Drive your car, make a fortune
For the past few days I've been listening to "Think and Grow Rich" on CD whenever I'm driving in my car. While I've read the book many times, I've found that I've gotten more out of it by actually listening to it. The other thing I've discovered (again) is, how much time I actually spend driving, time that presents the opportunity to learn more.
Most people don't see driving as an opportunity for profit. Most people use it as an opportunity to listen to the mindless radio, or worse yet, yap on their cell phone. But, if they'd use this time as an opportunity to better their knowledge, they'd be able to make a lot more money during their "non-driving time."
I forget who I first heard it from (I think it was Ted Nicholas), but each year we spend the equivalent of a college semester in our cars. Most people don't think it's that much time, but it really is. A few years ago I remember getting my hands on Dan Kennedy's 18 audio tape "A-Z Information Marketing Seminar)"--see http://michaelkimble.com/infoseminar/ for details--and thinking to myself, "I'll never be able to listen to this whole thing." But, a few weeks later, I discovered I'd listened to it TWICE... that's how much time you really spend driving, even though it doesn't seem like it.
I've said over and over that how you spend your time determines your outcomes in life. The bum on the street and the self made millionaire both have the same amount of time in the day, yet their outcomes are vastly different. It's how they use their time that makes the difference in their outcomes. While you're in your car, you have an opportunity to use your time for immense profit, or you can fritter it away. My recommendation is to use it to profit, use it to improve your education. Heck, you have to drive anyways--you might as well get rich doing so.
Let's get to it...
Mr. X.
Group M Marketing
Kimble and Kennedy Publishing
PS Want to get rich "just driving around?" For details, go to http://michaelkimble.com/infoseminar/
Most people don't see driving as an opportunity for profit. Most people use it as an opportunity to listen to the mindless radio, or worse yet, yap on their cell phone. But, if they'd use this time as an opportunity to better their knowledge, they'd be able to make a lot more money during their "non-driving time."
I forget who I first heard it from (I think it was Ted Nicholas), but each year we spend the equivalent of a college semester in our cars. Most people don't think it's that much time, but it really is. A few years ago I remember getting my hands on Dan Kennedy's 18 audio tape "A-Z Information Marketing Seminar)"--see http://michaelkimble.com/infoseminar/ for details--and thinking to myself, "I'll never be able to listen to this whole thing." But, a few weeks later, I discovered I'd listened to it TWICE... that's how much time you really spend driving, even though it doesn't seem like it.
I've said over and over that how you spend your time determines your outcomes in life. The bum on the street and the self made millionaire both have the same amount of time in the day, yet their outcomes are vastly different. It's how they use their time that makes the difference in their outcomes. While you're in your car, you have an opportunity to use your time for immense profit, or you can fritter it away. My recommendation is to use it to profit, use it to improve your education. Heck, you have to drive anyways--you might as well get rich doing so.
Let's get to it...
Mr. X.
Group M Marketing
Kimble and Kennedy Publishing
PS Want to get rich "just driving around?" For details, go to http://michaelkimble.com/infoseminar/
