We all die in 2013? Markerter now prophet of doom?
Does this bother anyone else besides me? Every year there's another sky-falling prediction. Where's the purpose in that?
For example, there's a well-known Guru, we won't name
And I personally don't know guru X. So, he killed it in the early days of Google adsense, bla bla bla. Ok cool. He made a bunch of money, but does that mean he can predict the future now?
If you don't know, his website is basically a high-end sales funnel with a monthly membership. It teaches us groundlings about how we should go buy gold and silver and food and guns and dig a hole somewhere to wait out the coming hyper-inflation meltdown.
He wants to shoot some lead in his Austin backyard, fine. I don't care. It is Texas afterall. But why all the fear mongering? What's the benefit in that, besides selling his program?
The average person, myself included, does not have the resources to acquire enough life insurance, raw land, herds of goats...etc...to become self-sustainable. So why even torment yourself thinking about it? You'll just lose sleep, and lose focus on making money in IM.
I'm not just slamming on Mr. Guru. It's not personal. He's a successful marketer. And he's probably a great human being. I'm just critiquing whether fear-marketing at such a high level is morally justified.
Is it really a call for people to prepare themselves, or just a doomsday marketing campaign, that preys upon people's fear?
And it doesn't really help the little guy.
So why do it?
Well to make him more money sure.
Or, maybe, just maybe he's a modern day Noah, and this is his ark?
Guess we'll see come 2013
For now, Happy New 2012!
Jeff
For example, there's a well-known Guru, we won't name
And I personally don't know guru X. So, he killed it in the early days of Google adsense, bla bla bla. Ok cool. He made a bunch of money, but does that mean he can predict the future now?If you don't know, his website is basically a high-end sales funnel with a monthly membership. It teaches us groundlings about how we should go buy gold and silver and food and guns and dig a hole somewhere to wait out the coming hyper-inflation meltdown.
He wants to shoot some lead in his Austin backyard, fine. I don't care. It is Texas afterall. But why all the fear mongering? What's the benefit in that, besides selling his program?
The average person, myself included, does not have the resources to acquire enough life insurance, raw land, herds of goats...etc...to become self-sustainable. So why even torment yourself thinking about it? You'll just lose sleep, and lose focus on making money in IM.
I'm not just slamming on Mr. Guru. It's not personal. He's a successful marketer. And he's probably a great human being. I'm just critiquing whether fear-marketing at such a high level is morally justified.
Is it really a call for people to prepare themselves, or just a doomsday marketing campaign, that preys upon people's fear?
And it doesn't really help the little guy.
So why do it?
Well to make him more money sure.
Or, maybe, just maybe he's a modern day Noah, and this is his ark?
Guess we'll see come 2013
For now, Happy New 2012!
Jeff
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Just when you think you've got it all figured out, someone changes the rules.
Sal
When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
Beyond the Path
Life: Nature's way of keeping meat fresh
Getting old ain't for sissy's
As you are I was, as I am you will be
You can't fix stupid, but you can always out smart it.
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Just when you think you've got it all figured out, someone changes the rules.