This was a pretty stimulating post for me. I often ask myself all the time exactly what I must do to take my income/business to the next level. Oftentimes, taking the Ready, Fire, Aim approach to business really helps you to create the growth you desire. Michael Masterson undestands this, and you need to buy his book “Ready Fire Aim” to learn how to take your business from zero to $100 million.

Also, we can forget about strategic alliances and partnerships being in the picture!

Have a wonderful day!

Melvin Perry

Good question once again!

I think there are three elements that catapule someone from a small Internet marketing business to a large one. The first is they know how to repurpose content so it can be packaged in a multitude of ways. That’s the funnel that marketers talk about. And the second is they know how to find people with whom to align and whom they can ask for help. And the third is determination. As Nike says they “just do it” whatever the “it” is.

It’s not just more of the same that can work. Here is how I see it. Things are always changing and it’s like throwing mud against the wall. You must adapt when the wall disappears and your now throwing mud into thin air.

There is a lot out there about my system will work, his system will work. I have come to learn it’s not the system itself. It’s is whether you are aligned to the mechanism in use and if you aren’t, can you be? Do want to be? Are your ethics on the same page as the creators of these systems? If not, you may to be to a pioneer in your own breakthrough technology. Look deeper and see what’s really standing in the way. If I can figure out how to send you
my SOS recording it may be just what you need to unleash yourself. I have it uploaded on itunes. Let me know if your interested. Anyone else also

Have a splendious day!

Rene

@ Clifford … Looking forward to our meeting Clifford. We’ll get a lot done on that call. I’m a BIG believer in “give first.”

I took you up on your offer. We’re scheduled for next Monday.

I mailed off a Printer Proof copy of my book in process yesterday. You’ll get it in time, and that will speed up our conversation.

What I get out of today’s post is that I must write down the questions I should be asking myself, not just questions to ask you.

Clifford

It’s interesting that you end with “Ask Tough Questions”.

In an engagement at the end of last year, a more seasoned consultant and I had a difference of style – the best way I can sum it up is that I asked questions to find out information, the other consultant often asked questions to make a point.

I didn’t quite buy the logic of “Don’t ask a question you don’t know the answer to”, but couldn’t put my finger on why – your post solidifies in my mind that it’s a scarier prospect – but better – to ask more, and ask the difficult questions. (Though questions that may embarrass someone probably should be avoided;-)

steve
–
Steven Tylock
The LinkedIn Personal Trainer
stylock@gmail.com
http://www.linkedinpersonaltrainer.com/book.htm
http://www.linkedin.com/in/stevetylock

1) Thanks! Interesting topic.

2) JV Alert… I hope so — glad to know the firm dates/location now.

3) Need to get you on the Mr Monetizer Show soon to talk further about your book.

Great post and also great to be on your radio show the other day. Let’s touch base again.

Any chance you can get to jvAlert Live Las Vegas, October 17th, 18th and 19th?

Hope to see you again in person soon!

All the best,

Ken