Today’s Words That Work: Inveterate

By Early To Rise | Thu, Nov 19, 2009 |

  

Archives: Daily Issues | Word to the Wise

Inveterate (in-VET-ur-it) — from the Latin for “chronic” or “long standing” — means habitual or firmly established.

Example (as used by Clayton Makepeace today): “There are pretty much only two kinds of prospects in a marketer’s universe: (1) casual copy scanners, and (2) inveterate readers.”

Want More Success?


Sign up below for the free Early to Rise newsletter where you'll get more tips and strategies on how to achieve success in your life.


Comments

Leave a Reply

american dream success stories attachments avoiding mixed metaphors bamboo story brendan+florez brendan florez princeton building business business craig ballantyne financial independence monthly Daily Issues diet double your income elmer wheeler energy entertainment business Exercise financial independence monthly craig ballantyne goal setting guidance hollywood hollywood creative directory how to double your income insidious character internet business laura rodini lose weight make money marketing mark ford michael masterson my personal master plan example niche marketing paul lawrence Productivity product packaging promotion realestate safest stocks in the world showbusiness small business Srikumar Rao earlytorise start a business success the Internet money club Vocabulary Words website design
Join us on Facebook

Testimonials

  • Bobs article definitely has set my male ego flying.

    I’m now sixty-one and starting over. I retired at forty-eight, moved to the Northeast Georgia Mountains with high intentions of relaxing, but also of finding work that would push my excite button. I found that job, but the company went out of business. So I began to look for another opportunity.

Read more like this