1)  You have a “Little Voice” deep inside of you

2) That “Little Voice” doesn’t always support you

It doesn’t matter if your business is booming, or if it’s on life support, your “Little Voice” inside is typically the unseen force that drives you to success or failure in everything you do or don’t do.

Click here to see the Little Voice video if you’re in a hurry.

Let me explain: For the past three decades, my colleague Blair Singer has carefully studied, learned, taught and mastered the secret to winning the war between the ears in 30 seconds or less – and enjoy an extraordinary life.

Let me say that again so it really sinks in …”How to Win the War Between Your Ears in 30 seconds or Less – and Have an Extraordinary Life!” is the subtitle of Blair’s newest book, Little Voice Mastery.

His book’s subtitle is also the promise that he and I intend to keep if you, and nine of your friends, decide to join us for our Little Voice Bookinar Series that starts soon.  What I’m talking about here is an unprecedented and remarkable Buy 1, Get 9 Free special offer!

So if you’re an entrepreneur, independent professional or small business owner, then I want to discover Blair’s simple, yet incredibly powerful strategies you can start using immediately to…

• Maintain your power in any pressure situation
• Stop the debilitating chatter in your mind
• Uncover and realize your lifelong dreams easier
• Build powerful and lasting confidence faster
• Resurrect and rebuild the “hero” inside of you
• Embody 21 proven reprogramming techniques

… then click here to get registered for the LVM Bookinar Series … and if you’re not ready to do that yet, then click here to register and listen to our LVM Private Coaching Call.

Key Point: “LVM” stands for Little Voice Mastery.  My premise is this:  Once you master your Little Voice inside, mastering other parts of your personal and professional life becomes a walk-in-the-park!

If you don’t make the private coaching call  on Tuesday, January 26th, get registered anyway because a free replay will be available 24 hours after the broadcast date.

(This training is so important, Robert Kiyosaki has even tossed in a surprise bonus gift!)

What To Do Now: Even if the LVM Bookinar Series or LVM Coaching Call don’t have an immediate interest for you, please comment and share on the LVM Video on my Facebook Fan Page.

Click here in you’re in a hurry to watch the video now.

This simple 4-quadrant model offers an interesting and fresh new perspective into the abundance vs. scarcity mindsets and I’ve chosen it as my topic of discussion on the evening of January 21st, during the Virtual Abundance Expo.

What Is The Think-Play Matrix? Picture an “X-Y Axis” that has a 4-quadrant grid inside it.  The “X” axis that runs east and west represents the way you Think.   It’s about the “inner game” of the thoughts driven by the head, or what you think about.

The “Y” axis that runs north and south represents the way you Play. It’s more about the “outer game” of what your heart inspires you to do , or how you play.

If the X-axis represents the head and the Y-axis represents the heart, then the 4 possible Think-Play combinations are:

• Think Small – Play BIG
  
• Think BIG – Play BIG
• Think BIG – Play Small
• Think Small – Play Small

Things start getting interesting when you consider how other people fit into this model.   I believe that each of the 7 pairs of people think and play differently, even when they face identical topics or circumstances.

Take a moment decide which of the four quadrants each of these 14 famous people fall into:

1. Equal Rights (Nelson Mandela vs. Al Sharpton)
2. Personal Branding (Paris Hilton vs. Ivanka Trump)
3. Investment Advice (Warren Buffett vs. Bernie Madoff)
4. Handling Infidelity (Bill Clinton vs. Tiger Woods)
5. Presidential Elections (John McCain vs. Barack Obama)
6. Hitting Homers (Barry Bonds vs. Hank Aaron)
7. Attracting Brad Pitt (Angelina Jolie vs. Jennifer Aniston)

Some of the topics may seem a little trivial side or even silly to debate.  But I’m mentioning them here because all the people I’ve paired-off are headliners and have appeared on national television, magazines and newspapers.

It gets even more interesting when each of the 4 quadrants are labeled with specific words that describe the mindset of each quadrant.

Here’s how I see the word labels for each:

• Think Small (TS) – Play BIG (PB) is about Ignorance
  
• Think BIG (TB) – Play BIG (PB) is about Abundance
  
• Think BIG (TB) – Play Small (PS) is about Arrogance
  
• Think Small (TS) – Play Small (PS) is about Scarcity

You could argue (as one reader did) that the TS-PB Quadrant is about arrogance and the TB-PS Quadrant is about ignorance – that I have it reversed.  But I totally disagree.

This may sound harsh, but whenever I observe someone (including myself) who has big ideas (TB), but takes small actions (PS) to manifest those ideas, I consider that as an act of arrogance.

I don’t look at arrogance as something good or bad, I simply look at it as a disparity between mindset (Thinking Big) and heartset (Playing Small).

I realize that arrogance is an emotionally charged for most people, but in the context of the Think-Play Matrix, it is simply a matter of thinking you have more ability than your acquired capability.

Makes sense, doesn’t it?

Similarly, whenever I observe someone who has taken massive action (PB), but has put very little thought behind it (TS), then I see ignorance.

Con men and women fall into TS-PB Quadrant because fear (Playing Small) doesn’t prevent TS-PB people from taking taking massive action.  The problem is their thinking destroys and takes away value rather than creating more of it.

Take Bernie Madoff as an example.  He took massive action (PB) , but his Small Thinking (thinking he could get away with it) motivated him to steal from thousands of investors who assumed he lived in the TB-PB Quadrant.

Finally, I believe (and you’re welcome to argue this point) that all thoughts and actions begin to germinate in the TS-PS Quadrant and want to have the TB-PB Quadrant as their final destination.

Think about your own experiences for a moment.  Whenever you’ve transformed little ideas into big ones to create value yourself and others, didn’t you typically start in the lower-left, TS-PS Quadrant?

In my own experience,  it’s never a straight, diagonal path.  It’s always curved.

Over the years, I’ve discovered that my biggest ideas (thinking) and actions (playing) took the Ignorance route (via TS-PB) or the Arrogance route (via TB-PB).

I haven’t yet decided which route I prefer, but what I do know is that it’s never a straight diagonal line :-)

What To Do Now: If this discussed provoked any new thoughts on the topic of how you think and play, please comment and share your opinion. Watch the video and comment on my Facebook Fan Page at this very moment.

When your done commenting and sharing, get registered for the Virtual Abundance Expo that’s taking place the week of January 18th through 21st.

I’ve made special arrangements to get you private access to world thought leaders and luminaries who can teach you how Think Big and Play Big for an entire week for just $1.

Click here to register now.

Yes, it could be true.

IF you are just blathering uninteresting stuff about your life and not interacting with anyone.

IF you are DMing people with your latest “Mafia Wars” news (do you even HAVE a life?) or giving someone a gift of “Corona” and demanding a gift back (truly bad form).

It’s sad too, because your could be using your Twitter platform to make a difference in the lives of those who want and need to learn from you.

So then the question becomes “Just what do we tweet about then, Jeff?”

I’m glad you asked. I’ve got a new article all about what to tweet about. Here’s a hint: It’s all about tweeting about LIFE!

Click here to give it a read. The article will pop up in a new window. After you read it, I would like for you to do at least 3 things:

1) Click on the links in the Resource Box so you can get our FREE 4 Part Video Training Series from The Social Marketing Blueprint

2) Leave your comments here on Alex’s blog (gets you a backlink from a top rated blog, and you get to join in the conversation)

3) Go Use This Stuff!

Jeff

Click here if you’re in a hurry to watch the video now.

Please comment & share with my other readers (and viewers) your favorite books to re-view … those books you find yourself reviewing and re-reading again and again and again and again … for new insights, new discoveries, new lessons.

My list is made of 33 books.  And I call it my slow-read list because I read and re-read these books slowly, like  studying a “how to” course.

Click on the (more…) link below to see the complete list of 33 books.

The morning review – as I indicate in the video – is my private reading time I hold sacred each morning before I check email, voice mail or even get a cup of tea to start my day.  It’s the first thing I do … even when I travel.

I set my countdown timer for 33 minutes and then re-view a book from my list of 33 slow-read books in my library that you see in the video.

To see the complete list of 33 Slow-Read books, click ->

This 33 Slow-Read list is listed in alphabetical order by author:

1. The Platinum Rule by Tony Alessandra, Michael O’Connor
2. Free by Chris Anderson
3. Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely
4. Paradigms by Joel Arthur Barker
5. Secrets of Successful Direct Mail by Richard Benson
6. Now, Discover Your Strengths by Marcus Buckingham, Donald Clifton
7. Go Put Your Strengths To Work by Marcus Buckingham
8. Power of Focus by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, Les Hewitt
9. How to Make Your Advertising Make Money by John Caples
10. Influence by Robert Cialdini
11. The Myth of Multitasking by Dave Crenshaw
12. Leadership is an Art by Max DePree
13. Becoming a Master Student by Dave Ellis
14. Never Eat Alone by Keith Ferrazzi
15. The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell
16. The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene
17. Made to Stick by Chip Heath, Dan Heath
18. The Power of Story by Jim Loehr
19. Habit by Neale Martin
20. Aesop & the CEO by David Noonan
21. The War of Art by Steven Pressfield
22. The Ultimate Question by Fred Reichheld
23. The Back of the Napkin by Dan Roam
24. Breakthrough Advertising by Eugene Schwartz
25. Advertising Secrets of the Written Word by Joe Sugarman
26. Marketing Secrets of a Mail Order Maverick by Joe Sugarman
27. Unique Ability by Dan Sullivan, Catherine Nomura, Julia Waller
28. 20 Master Plots by Ronald Tobias
29. Getting to Yes by William Ury, Roger Fisher
30. The Power of a Positive No by William Ury
31. The Wizard of Ads by Roy Williams
32. Magical Worlds by Roy Williams
33. Secret Formulas by Roy Williams

You’ll notice Marcus Buckingham, Joe Sugarman William Ury and Roy Williams have more than one title on my 33 slow-read book list.  I just enjoy reading what they write because they’re clear thinkers and great writers.

Bookstores and Amazon wouldn’t consider many of the titles I list to be in the marketing/promotion category.  But I’m someone who looks through the marketing/promotion lens with everything I read, so all 33 books are remarkably relevant to what I consider marketing/promotion principles.

I suppose my 33 slow-read book list will change from year to year, but my morning review habit will never change.  I like to start each day drilling deeper and deeper into a well of knowledge that’s already familiar to me.

I’ve read each of the 33 books at least twice.

Key Point: I’m never the same person I was after I finish reading a book as I was when I first started reading the Table of Contents.  And you are probably NOT the same person you are now as you were when you first started reading this post.

As such, I encourage you to review more often than you d0 now and you’ll soon discover new distinctions and insights you didn’t recognize after your first read-through.

What To Do Now: First, please watch the video if you haven’t already done so.  Second, review it a second time to see if it seems different to you, or if you make one or more important distinctions compared to the first time.

Finally, please comment on the video and then share your list of favorite books (on any topic) for the rest of the world to read and review on this blog and on my Fan Page.

Happy New Year!

Click here if you’re in a hurry and want to watch the video now…

Each year in late December, I’ve shared our Holiday Greetings videos from our home.  This video happens to be my favorite because I’m not in the video, but our newest addition to our family is … her name is Ginger and she loves unconditionally :-)

You can click on any of the pictures from previous years.  The faces may change and the teams may change, but what seems to remain consistent is the evolution of holiday spirit.

And as you watch and smile at how my children – Gabriel and Breanna – have evolved sitting on Santa’s lap year after year, I encourage you to think about what your #1 area of improvement was for 2009.

In what area of your personal or professional life would you consider yourself most improved?  What seemingly overwhelming challenge did you conquer?  What problem did you solve?  What predicament did you overcome?

Take and moment to think about it and then write it down and declare it publicly so others who are also reading this blog post can comment and share.

What To Do Now: Please comment and share your most significant improvement in any of these major 7 categories of your life – Business/Career, Finance, Fun, Health/Fitness, Relationships, Personal or Contribution.

But I’ve found that the fastest, easiest and most reliable way to draw in monetizable traffic is through authentic testimonials.

Click here if you’re in a big hurry right now so you can watch the video and then comment and share with your friends and colleagues.

One of the best ways to draw in new website traffic is to do what I call the Sandwich Video Testimonial.  That’s where you give an authentic, meaningful endorsement to a thought leader or teacher who typically has more monthly website traffic than you do.

I recently taught this methodology at a CEO Space class on the main stage, so if you’ve got 2 minutes, 44 seconds to view the video I’m talking about, just click here and comment and share.

What To Do Now: Please watch this video and then comment and share on your Facebook Fan Page, Twitter pages or blog.  Thanks for reading this post.

Click here now if you’re in a hurry …

Fortunately for me, Harv Eker and Joel Roberts, the UK Team and Crew that SRI co-founders, Veronica and Richard Tan assembled during Guerrilla Business Intensive (GBI), had two critical advantages:  1) Rapport and 2) Talent.

Veronica and Richard Tan run the largest seminar company in Asia and they’re soon to become the largest seminar company in Australia and in the United Kingdom.

If you’re a platform presenter, professional speaker or trainer and you’ve got 3 minutes, 26 seconds to spare right now then I want you to CLICK HERE so you can  COMMENT & SHARE this Productivity Tip right now.

So if you’re a presenter who focuses on the content of your presentations, I encourage to restructure your focus on the context of your presentation because it’s far more decisive to creating wild success and profits at your speaking events.

The context I’m talking about is to engage your Crew or Team members in the back of the room (bookstore table).  Make sure they have answers to all the closely-guarded questions your potential students have, but may be intimidated to ask you directly.

Here’s a quick checklist of training to provide them before your presentation:

• A list of FAQs about your offer
• A pre-filled ORDER FORM m with pricing
• A list of key OBJECTIONS to overturn
• A sample of your OFFER at the back table
• A designated time to DEBRIEF after your talk

If you’re a veteran of platform selling, I know you’re probably shaking your head and silently saying to yourself, “I already know that…”

I want you to re-examine that response because I believe “I already know that” is the single most dangerous 4-word sentence any presenter can utter privately or publicly.

What To Do Now: Click here now to watch, comment & share about this 3 minutes, 26 second video about how important it is for platform presenters, professional speakers and trainers to meet with their on-site Event Crew before, during and after their stage presentations.

And on the first Thursday of December (for the past five years), I’ve hosted “The BIG Call” which is my biggest and most content-rich Teleseminar training of the year.  Do what it takes to join me, okay?

I really want you to clear your calendar for that evening and as you register for The BIG Call VIP Code: AM3964.  That VIP Code shaves-off $79 from the $99 tuition everybody will pay without it.

WHY Must You Participate? Because you’ll get private access to over 2 ½ hours of densely-rich content that will significant do two things for you:

1) More Money: You’ll dramatically increase the possibility of transforming your annual income into a monthly income within 3 years, or less!

2) More Time: You’ll dramatically increase the possibility of maintaining your current income (if you’re happy with your current income) and triple your time-off!

WHAT Is The BIG Call? It is a LIVE and unique Teleseminar training on how to grow (or start) a business by adding the cash-generating power of Teleseminars to your current and future marketing mix.

You will also get access to a 21-page Action Guide that you’ll fill-in during the call as you listen and follow along with me guiding you every minute along the way.

HOW Do You Participate? Just grab your mouse and click here. If you’re reading this in time to become one of the first 200 who register, you’ll even get an important bonus gift for taking immediate action.

Click here and take a look!

WHAT IF You Do Participate? You’ll get access to the same Teleseminar training that many thought leaders such as Jack Canfield, Ivan Misner, Les Brown, Harv Eker, Dan Sullivan, Bob Proctor and Brian Tracy who now utilize these same Teleseminar Secrets in their businesses.

Take a look at “Page 15” of the Action Guide you’ll get after you register.

Best of all, I have an unprecedented 365-day money back guarantee, if you have a sliver of doubt that this Teleseminar Training will exceed your expectations.  So you really have no excuse not to grab your mouse right now, click here and get registered.

And because you’ve read this far, I know you’re more than just curious about how The BIG Call may change your personal and professional life for 2010 and beyond.

Still Skeptical? Click here now because I want you to watch a video about the most insidious fear that’s preventing you from living the personal and professional life you know you’ve always deserved.

The list I want to reveal to you this Thanksgiving Day is my Gratitude List of 101 Teachers who have influenced my life and reminded me of the importance of being a lifelong learner. 

This partial list is alphabetized by first name.  Many of my Teachers are still living and some have passed on.

I consider this a “partial”  Gratitude List because I’m absolutely certain that I’ve overlooked lots of people who have had deep influences on my personal and professional life.  Forgive me if you are one of those people.

If you’ve taught me something, but don’t see your name on the list, again please forgive my oversight and help me complete my list by commenting & sharing what you feel you’ve taught me.

Sound fair enough?

My purpose in sharing my 101 Teachers list is for you to create your own.  I encourage you to make a list of your Teachers and share it publicly as a declaration … just like I did.

The simple act of writing the names and what you’ve learned will put a smile on your face and make you feel great.

To see my list of 101 Teachers, click here –>

This list 101 Teachers is alphabetized to the best of my ability by first name.  Each Teacher appears without any order of importance, but you can look at this list as having a one-hundred-and-one way tie for First Place :-)

• Abby Koniaris for teaching me what loyalty and commitment really means
• Aimee Mandossian for teaching me family-centered entrepreneurship
• Albert Einstein for teaching me to favor imagination over knowledge
• Albert Lasker for teaching me the significance of salesmanship in print
• Armand Morin for teaching me how to fill seminar rooms with Teleseminars
• Bilaal Rajan for teaching me that wild success is possible at any age
• Berny Dohrmann for teaching me the power of Sequencing my business growth
• Bill Glazer for teaching me never to confuse activities with accomplishments
• Blair Singer for teaching me the power of mastering my little voice within
• Bob Proctor for teaching me the importance for early morning review
• Bob Stone for teaching me the importance of supporting claims with evidence
• Bonnie Bruderer for teaching me the “What I appreciate most about you” game
• Breanna Mandossian for teaching me how a warrier-princess can be under 4 feet tall
• Bruce Barton for teaching me how to capture attention using parables in copy
• Buckminster Fuller for teaching me how great discoveries are uncovered by mistake
• Carol Mandossian for teaching me the power of Giving to friends and family
• Chet Holmes for teaching me the influence and power of persistent follow-up
• Claude Hopkins for teaching me how to craft a pre-emptive marketing advantage
• Clyde Bedell for teaching me how to isolate magic words in all my ad messages
• Dale Carnegie for teaching me to always start a story with a “specific incident”
• Dan Kennedy for teaching me the importance of making millionaires out of others
• Dan Safkow for teaching me how precision and thoroughness creates great partnerships
• Dan Sullivan for teaching me to focus on obstacles before identifying strategies
• Dave Ellis for teaching me the importance for becoming a world-class teacher
• Dave Lakhani for teaching me that persuasion lasts when done with relaxed intensity
• Dave Stech teaching me how finding six other people can transform any life
• David Ogilvy for teaching me how to attract interest with a repeated theme
• Deborah Rozman for teaching me the importance of heart-centered performance
• Deborah Shaw for teaching me how reputations are based on paying  attention to details
• Dolan Gadoury for teaching me how it’s the little things make the biggest difference
• Eben Pagan for teaching me the importance of hiring only self-motivated Stars
• Eric Lingenfelter for teaching me why “Forgive me” has more power than “I’m sorry”
• Eugene Schwartz for teaching me how to channel demand utilizing “connectivity”
• Frank Kern for teaching me how critically important it is to never, ever, ever give up
• Gabriel Mandossian for teaching me that Humility can have impact at any age
• Gay Hendricks for teaching me the significance of the “donkey smuggler” story
• George Mandossian for teaching me to recite and speak publicly in front of crowds
• Greg Link for teaching me that a leader can be both supportive and indispensable
• Harv Eker for teaching me that getting what I want first means knowing what I want
• Ivan Misner for teaching to be a “host” not just a “participant” when networking
• Jack Canfield for teaching me the power of The Rule of Five in business and in life
• Janet Attwood for teaching me the power of declaring my passion in public
• Jay Abraham for teaching me to actively utilize the Strategy of Pre-eminence
• Jay Conrad Levinson for teaching me how many tactics are always better than one
• Jeff Johnson for teaching me how product bundling can double my Affiliate profits
• Jeff Walker for teaching me that the product launch date is always a moving target
• Jim Bunch for teaching how improving my environment can produce a brighter future
• Joe Polish for teaching me that it’s not who I know, but who knows me that counts most
• Joe Sugarman for teaching me the Triggers to amplify the influence of my sales copy
• Joe Vitale for teaching me how publicity stunts make my marketing more memorable
• John Assaraf for teaching me to find people who play at the things that I have work at
• Jon Butcher for teaching me that if my life is worth living then it’s worth writing about
• John Caples for teaching me the formula to writing headlines with more pulling-power
• John Carlton for teaching me how to add more impact to my copywriting bullets
• John Carpenter Dealey for teaching me the power of creating a Master Mind Group
• John Childers for teaching me how to structure a speech that sells from the stage
• John Gray for teaching me that my spouse can’t make me happy … only happier
• John E. Kennedy for teaching me the persuasive power of reason why copy
• John Powers for teaching me to never sacrifice honesty when writing sales copy
• John Reese for teaching me the importance of YES or NO and MORE or LESS
• John Yeck for teaching me how to empathetically see my reader’s point of view
• Larry Benet for teaching me that connecting others can lead to powerful trialogues
• Lee Brower for teaching me strategies to assist my students to overcome recidivism
• Leo Burnett for teaching me to uncover the inherent drama within every product
• Lisa Nichols for teaching me the power of adopting the No Matter What heart-set
• Lucia Smigel for teaching me to never apologize for demanding excellence in others
• Keith Cunningham for teaching me the power and influence of eatin’ my own cookin’
• Ken Blanchard for teaching me to praise others when I catch them doing things right
• Marci Shimoff for teaching me that Happiness can be passed on to many generations
• Marcus Buckingham for teaching me to strengthen my strengths, not my weaknesses
• Marianne Williamson for teaching me that whenever I bless others, I’ll feel more blessed
• Mark Victor Hansen for teaching me how Thinking BIG can be irresistible to others
• Matt Bacak for teaching me the power of Strategy Session in business and in life
• Maxwell Ross for teaching me to list my reader’s interests before I start to write
• Napoleon Hill for teaching me how interviewing thought leaders can lead to riches
• Nathaniel Branden for teaching me to favor experiences over explanations
• Noah St. John for teaching me the power behind why afformations work faster
• Pat Shanks for teaching me to document my thoughts so I can review them later
• Patrick Gentempo for teaching me the power of purpose in business and in life
• Paul Colligan for teaching me how to lean into the astonishing power of Syndication
• Paul Scheele for teaching me that learning how to learn defines the teacher I become
• Phineas Taylor Barnum for teaching me how showmanship can draw a crowd
• Raymond Rubicam for teaching me the power of “impact” in ad communications
• Rick Raddatz for teaching me how a handshake can be equal to a 50-page contract
• Rick Sapio for teaching me that my Not To Do list will always trump my To Do list
• Robert Collier for teaching me how to command desire through public curiosity
• Robert Schuller for teaching me how big achievement is preceded by simple planning
• Rosser Reeves for teaching me the importance of the Unique Selling Proposition
• Roy Williams for teaching me how the risk of insult is the price of clarity
• Scott Martineau for teaching me that business growth is also spiritual growth
• Seth Godin for teaching me the power of permission-based online marketing
• Shirley Polykoff for teaching me the importance of conducting motivation research
• Stephen M.R. Covey for teaching me how Trust is best marketing lubricant
• Stephen Josephs for teaching me to keep learning, even after I think I know it all
• Stephen Pierce for teaching me the importance of identifying a micro-niche
• Stu McLaren for teaching me that a Reunion is critical after a Teleseminar series
• Sue Morter for teaching me to say “Yes, I Am” to once unimaginable possibilities
• Tony Alessandra for teaching me to maintain by income, but work less
• Theodore MacManus for teaching me the rewards of the soft-sell copywriting style
• Vishen Lakhiani for teaching me the importance of keeping a Gratitude Log
• William Bernbach for teaching me how truth-telling can be a competitive advantage

Well there you have it – my the list of 101 Teachers I’m most grateful for this Thanksgiving Day.

I have no doubt I’ve failed to list many dozens or even hundreds of Teachers who have impacted my life.  If you’re one of them, please comment & share what you’ve taught me in the Comment Box below.

What To Do Now: Make your own list of Teachers.  Do as I did.  I started with 10, then it went to 25. Then 50 … and then I had to make one hundred and one.

I suppose I could write a 1001 Teachers list, but that would be a topic for a new book, so I’ll leave it to 101 for now :-)

For now, I’ll simply leave you with two words: Happy Thanksgiving.

My answer is revealed in this brief video…

So please grab your mouse, click the white arrow and I hope I can motivate and inspire you to take this year’s Teleseminar Secrets training.

The 7 questions revealed in the video come from two Davids and one Dan.  The first four questions come from David Kolb.  Questions 5 and 6 come from Dan Sullivan and question 7 comes from the teachings of David Allen.

I’ve never met David Kolb, but I do know Dan Sullivan and David Allen.  This sort of lateral thinking can add an extra zero to your net worth, but you’ve got to take action and put these questions into all of the Tele-Interviews you do.

What To Do Now: Click here to learn from another video training and remember to Comment & Share your candid feedback with friends and colleagues.