#2096 February 2010
  • tags: no_tag

    • A Sack voll alte Weiber,

      Herr verzeih ma de Sünd,

      obn zuabindn, unt anzündn,

      und zuaschaun, wias brinnt

  • tags: domain, find, word, finder

    • wiento.com
  • tags: no_tag

    • if you want someone to do something, you’ll get better results if you tell them exactly what to do.
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    • You
      Want To “Design” Your Advertisements So That
      They Don’t Appear To Be
      Advertisements!
    • PAID
      ADVERTISEMENT”

           Bummer!!!

           Is there ANY WAY around this response-killing hurdle that newspaper &
      magazine editors require?

           There is a way my
      friend.

           There IS a
      way.

    • cross out their
      original mailing address, slap a mailing label over it
      with your (the
      2nd recipient’s) address and then put a new stamp on
      it
    • with this increasingly
      skeptical world that we’re now living in, you must offer your
      prospects more proof. Solid, verifiable, testimonial proof like so…
    • You must do all of this for them,
      otherwise, they’ll never get around to doing it.
      Trust me on
      this. People are just too busy!
  • tags: no_tag

    • Dear Friend,

         I have no

      idea how you got to this website.

  • tags: no_tag

    • creates a solid, comfortable understanding of what to do next and what to expect.
  • tags: no_tag

    • Tony Robbins.

      Love your family and friends. But choose your peer group.

    • Most people’s lives are a direct reflection of the expectations of their peer group.
  • tags: no_tag

    • Lie down with dogs and you’ll get fleas. Do business with scorpions, and you’ll get stung.
    • The flip side is, now it’s easier than ever for great stuff to get found.
    • If you’re glorious, people start talking about you.
  • tags: no_tag

    • product-based
    • And as any consultant will tell you, services don’t scale.
    • service-based
    • Widgets vs. hours

      Let’s talk economics for a moment. Let’s say you sell widgets. They cost you $1 to make, and you sell them for $5. That’s a profit of $4 per widget.

      Luckily, your widgets are very popular, and you keep building factories to increase production. Each factory can make 10,000 widgets per day. You’re making a profit of $40,000 per day per factory. Assuming they remain popular, you can make more and more widgets — and more and more money.

      Now let’s say you’re a consultant who bills $5 per hour. Because you don’t have to buy any raw materials, that hour costs you nothing to “make.” You keep the whole $5!

      But there’s a problem: Assuming you never eat or sleep, you can only bill 24 hours per day, which means your maximum profit per day is $120. To match the profits of your widget-making competitor, you must hire 333 more people — assuming they’re willing to work 24 hours a day without a salary! — or raise your rate to a lofty $1,666.67 per hour.

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