David Smallman

Richad,

MLM Is simple too and this appears to be very close to that business model. Except the cost of your offer is a lot higher.

Too rich for my blood. And, don’t forget, there are consulting firms out there (UK and US) that will look after any clients you personally recruit and who need online business help. And they wont charge you they will…[Read more]

Bruce- Like Sean said…you have some great insights. But I want to add another point. Marketers by nature tend to do what they do to benefit themselves instead of who they are supposed to be ‘serving’ and as you’ve noted the changes in algorithms is attempting to change that (and is actually doing a fair job at it). But you’re also right that…[Read more]

I think many of you have looked at Step 1 and Step 2 and determined that this is all way too much work.
And in one way all agree.

There are more hands off ways to become visible on Facebook and you can use the same principles with this technology.

I’ve actually given you all the steps you need, even if you use the sharing tools.

It’s not…[Read more]

I don’t get an option to create a hyperlink and HTML shows up as the code rather than the cloaked link like the one in your signature.

How do you get The Entrepreneur’s Psychologist to go to https://psychhacks.com/blog/?

Sean,

I hope that just because you have launched your traffic mastermind on how to cope with today’s declining returns from social media, that you keep the rest of us in mind, especially those of us who couldn’t take up your generous discount offers because it was still unaffordable.

Thanks Bruce,

I am beginning to find out just how much preparation is needed. I know from the guy who co-ordinates the Ted talks that some Ted talkers prepare for up to 6 months before doing a talk, and most for at least 3 months. The end result is a smooth, engaging and, usually, excellent presentation. My first effort will be a lot shorter than…[Read more]

Tell it like it is Sean. Then let’s face it and get things done!

It really isn’t hard things we do (try digging ditches), it is just hard to do those things consistently and with interruptions when you may not always (actually pretty seldom) have a clear road to success laid out for you.

Just do it!

I have a cold, then do it
The rent is due,…[Read more]

Collectively, those stories would make a great book, Julia.

Think about the themes they each illustrate, and then make an outline.

If you want some help, then let me know. 🙂

I heard a great podcast today. I’m going to post the link in the Post Anything part of the site, but I’ve also included it here so that you have it.

Jonathan Cronstedt talks about what great course material looks like, and how it helps customers.

Some things, like reference books, car battery chargers – anything that is there in case of a crisis or emergency – you probably ought to hold onto.

Other things that you haven’t used for some time need to be evaluated.

You need to be practical about it; not just ruthless. If you think that you’re likely to use it in the coming year, then it…[Read more]

Not sure what your question is, Julia.

If you want to create a clickable signature for this forum, then go to Members, find your name, and then edit your profile.

I completely agree, Scott.

There is definitely more than one way to look at this and getting rid of everything is not the answer.

I would never remove something from the house that has value to someone else.
My husband has a t-shirt from the 70’s, faded and full of holes, but he’ll never get rid of it.

I don’t live in a sparse empty house.
I…[Read more]