How only an hour a day can make you wealthy beyond belief
When I first started in direct marketing I bought a lot of material from an "old time" direct marketer named Ted Nicholas. I learned a lot from Ted, even went to a seminar of his, and I still use today what I learned back then.
One of the best pieces of advice I got from Ted is this: spend an hour a day reading about your area of interest. In one year you'll be an expert, in five years you'll be a world expert.
It's amazing how true that advice is. I still follow it to this day, spending an hour or so a day on my education, whether it's reading or, more often than not, listening to CD's in my car. And, by any measure, I would consider myself a "world expert" in direct response marketing... but like any true "world expert" I always continue my education.
You should do the same. If you're not where you want to be (financially or otherwise), then you need to review your daily routines. Are you spending an hour a day on your education, or are you watching TV, surfing the internet, and yapping on your phone instead?
Many people say they don't have time to read or listen to CD's, but this is not true at all. If you examine their day you'll find plenty of opportunities--they just don't want to use them.
So, take it from Mr. X and Ted Nicholas... an hour a day keeps the poorhouse away!
Let's get to it...
Mr. X.
Group M Marketing
Kimble and Kennedy Publishing
One of the best pieces of advice I got from Ted is this: spend an hour a day reading about your area of interest. In one year you'll be an expert, in five years you'll be a world expert.
It's amazing how true that advice is. I still follow it to this day, spending an hour or so a day on my education, whether it's reading or, more often than not, listening to CD's in my car. And, by any measure, I would consider myself a "world expert" in direct response marketing... but like any true "world expert" I always continue my education.
You should do the same. If you're not where you want to be (financially or otherwise), then you need to review your daily routines. Are you spending an hour a day on your education, or are you watching TV, surfing the internet, and yapping on your phone instead?
Many people say they don't have time to read or listen to CD's, but this is not true at all. If you examine their day you'll find plenty of opportunities--they just don't want to use them.
So, take it from Mr. X and Ted Nicholas... an hour a day keeps the poorhouse away!
Let's get to it...
Mr. X.
Group M Marketing
Kimble and Kennedy Publishing
