In Your Shoes
During my impromptu presentation at Early to Rise's 5 Days in July Conference, I was asked someone in the audience to share my best advice for starting a successful Internet business.
During my impromptu presentation at Early to Rise's 5 Days in July Conference, I was asked someone in the audience to share my best advice for starting a successful Internet business.
By Bob Cox | Tue, Aug 17, 2010
There are three emotional levels most everyone experiences during their journey through setting and achieving their important life goals: 1. THE HIGH 2. THE LOW 3. THE PLATEAU
By Brian Tracy | Mon, Aug 16, 2010
In my last ETR essay ("Accessing Your Inner Guidance"), I gave you three questions to ask yourself. The objective was to get in touch with your feelings -- to look deep inside in order to evaluate your life and determine what truly makes you happy.
By Michael Masterson | Fri, Jan 8, 2010
There’s a young man I know — someone I’m mentoring — who has great potential but no obvious advantages. He doesn’t have an impressive education, has no money to speak of, and has only one beneficial business connection — me.
By Michael Masterson | Wed, Jan 6, 2010
About two years ago, BK, a retired publisher who does more work in one day than most working publishers do in a week, shared one of his secrets with me. Wherever he goes, he carries in his pocket a very small pad of paper and a pencil. He uses these not [...]
By Robert Ringer | Thu, Dec 31, 2009
I’ve written a lot about the importance of acting sooner rather than later, without waiting to figure out everything in advance. Human motivation certainly plays a role here. Nothing says this more succinctly than marketing guru Joe Vitale’s aphorism: Money loves speed.
By Michael Masterson | Mon, Dec 21, 2009
When Joe Mokwa became Chief of Police for St. Louis in 2001, he had a big problem on his hands. Since 1962, St. Louis had been plagued by an average of 145 homicides a year.
By Michael Masterson | Tue, Dec 15, 2009
A philosophy professor and his student stand in a warehouse. A large tin bucket and several boxes are in front of them. The professor picks up a box that contains large rocks, each one about four inches in diameter, and pours them into the bucket. The stones reach the top of the bucket, [...]
By Michael Masterson | Mon, Dec 14, 2009
If you spend a lot of time training your employees, you may be making a big mistake. Your primary job is to build your business. That includes teaching people what you know. But if you devote too much time to it, your business will suffer.
By Michael Masterson | Thu, Dec 10, 2009
If you want your employees to think more like you do about your business, you should give them the same opportunities you’ve had. These include:
By Pete Genot | Wed, Sep 22, 2010
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