The $5K Guru? . . . Some Thoughts About Mentors
Posted 21st August 2014 at 07:06 PM by prbarton
If you haven't been approached by one of these guys/gals yet here are a couple things you might want to think about before you commit.
After going through three different funnels and signing up with two gurus I realized one important fact that would have changed my decision to fork out the big bucks when I did.
Don't get me wrong, I learned A LOT from each of these guys. (Wait . . . Here it comes)
But . . .
Knowing what I know now I would have waited until I had a better understanding of the basics of making money online.
What I mean is that my level of understanding was so rudimentary that I was not able to apply all of what was being taught.
In other words, I was paying for a $50 dinner but could only eat $5 worth before the waiter took my plate away.
Hind sight is 20/20, right?
I would recommend a mentor for those that:
1. Have a clear vision of what they want to achieve
2. Have basic internet marketing skills and knowledge
3. Have an idea of what business model interests you
4. Spend more time talking to and working with some of the successful marketers you've purchased products from.
Most of the people putting out products online are more than happy to see you on their FB page or G+ making comments and interacting.
Not only will you get to know the vendor but you will meet a lot of others in the process, too.
When you have a better idea of what you want out of all this then you might consider spending the big bucks to help facilitate your dream.
After going through three different funnels and signing up with two gurus I realized one important fact that would have changed my decision to fork out the big bucks when I did.
Don't get me wrong, I learned A LOT from each of these guys. (Wait . . . Here it comes)
But . . .
Knowing what I know now I would have waited until I had a better understanding of the basics of making money online.
What I mean is that my level of understanding was so rudimentary that I was not able to apply all of what was being taught.
In other words, I was paying for a $50 dinner but could only eat $5 worth before the waiter took my plate away.
Hind sight is 20/20, right?
I would recommend a mentor for those that:
1. Have a clear vision of what they want to achieve
2. Have basic internet marketing skills and knowledge
3. Have an idea of what business model interests you
4. Spend more time talking to and working with some of the successful marketers you've purchased products from.
Most of the people putting out products online are more than happy to see you on their FB page or G+ making comments and interacting.
Not only will you get to know the vendor but you will meet a lot of others in the process, too.
When you have a better idea of what you want out of all this then you might consider spending the big bucks to help facilitate your dream.
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