6 Things I wish I knew in the beginning!

49 replies
What's going on my friends?

I want to go ahead and share with you a few Tips/Tricks that I've learned over the last few years that have really helped my business grow!

1.) One of the many ways that I get business is through Web Design. I specifically focus on Redesign. I don't want to try to convince a business owner that he needs a website. I'd rather deal with a business owner that has a bad site but understands he needs it "Updated". So for those of you that offer Webdesign or even Mobile Design I recommend offering a "Free" mockup. However this free mockup shouldn't be a working site. It should just be an Image file that was created in Photoshop... again it's just a mockup, not full blown site. You want the business owner to get the gist of what you can do for them. That's not the tip though... this is... before you create the mockup ask him for his budget so you can create a design that "once coded" won't exceed his budget. This makes the close a piece of cake. No worries about over quoting and alot of the time these business owners will give you a budget larger than you would have quoted them at. Tip 1 Find out their budget so the close becomes EASY!

2.) This tip pertains to Direct Mail. Direct Mail is a GREAT way to get business owners attention and peak their curiosity. The problem is, alot of business owners are so busy that they won't contact you, even if they want to. That's why it's important to make sure that you follow up every Direct mail campaign with a series of phone calls as well as emails. Don't ever run a campaign by just sending out a few letters and praying you'll get a call back. Sure a few will bite, but not nearly as many as if you followed up with them.

3.) When writing a proposal, watch how you word your fee structuring. Don't ever use the words, *fee * price *quote ... use the word "investment". People think of an investment as something beneficial to them.

4.) Outsource as much work as you can. Systematize as much work as you can... find reliable outsourcers that can do your work fast and as instructed. As your business grows your going to realize you only have so much time in the day. You can't continually market, go out on meetings and fulfill client orders. Somethings got to give, you need to have a system in place that allows you to have all 3 working congruently.

5.) Webinars! Get business owners on a webinar. This is a great way to close a bunch of clients at once. You can only go out on so many meetings... webinars allow you to solve that problem.

6.) Focus on a vertical!!! This one gets 3 exclamation points! Become the go to expert for a specific vertical. When I started to focus on a certain vertical and I started to master my marketing message... the flood gates opened and conversions/referrals were never higher.
These are just a few things that I wish I new when I got started a couple years back. I hope you apply the above tips/tricks.

Let me know what you've learned or if you'd like to add on!
#beginning #knew #things
  • Profile picture of the author zoro
    You share some good info here. I really like point (6) ... Focusing on just one verticle is my biggest problem.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by zoro View Post

      You share some good info here. I really like point (6) ... Focusing on just one verticle is my biggest problem.
      Focusing in on specific verticals has been huge with increasing my conversions... If you aren't already focusing on a vertical, it's a must in my mind.
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      • Profile picture of the author abbot
        Banned
        See, there needs to be more posts like this on the forum. Helpful, to the point, and no BS about what "works" and what does not.
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        • Profile picture of the author JohnDavid
          Stellar Post!

          Great value here...
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          • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
            Originally Posted by abbot View Post

            See, there needs to be more posts like this on the forum. Helpful, to the point, and no BS about what "works" and what does not.
            Thanks Abbot, glad you appreciate it!
            Originally Posted by JohnDavid View Post

            Stellar Post!

            Great value here...
            Thanks John!
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    • Profile picture of the author piaps
      Originally Posted by zoro View Post

      You share some good info here. I really like point (6) ... Focusing on just one verticle is my biggest problem.
      Sorry for asking this but I'm not familiar with "vertical", what is a vertical? Thanks

      I really find the posts useful, I'm guilty on the "outsourcing" part because I'm really a hands-on worker and that's what I'm working on right now - to delegate some work to others (especially repetitive tasks).
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  • Profile picture of the author superplatinum
    Great post! Really helpful tips.

    I have one to share. It really isn't a tip (I think), but I think beginners need to understand that it takes a while for your efforts to pay off. A lot of tutorials make it sound like you do this and that and presto-zesto the big bucks are coming in. IT TAKES A WHILE. But once it starts, it will definitely pay off.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by superplatinum View Post

      Great post! Really helpful tips.

      I have one to share. It really isn't a tip (I think), but I think beginners need to understand that it takes a while for your efforts to pay off. A lot of tutorials make it sound like you do this and that and presto-zesto the big bucks are coming in. IT TAKES A WHILE. But once it starts, it will definitely pay off.
      Hi Superplatinum,

      I "kind of" agree with you here but I don't think it "has to take a while". I think alot of the time it takes a while because "newbies" aren't confident and they don't stick with something long enough. They see the next shiny object and they think they'll see a result in a day or two....

      You're right it takes work, but consistent action will bring "quicker" results.

      Newbies and anyone running a business needs to have a plan and stick to it. You need to recognize small progress in your business and use that as momentum... doesn't matter how small, just create constant momentum and the results will come quicker and quicker.

      Just My Take, thanks for the input!
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    • Profile picture of the author abbot
      Banned
      Originally Posted by superplatinum View Post

      Great post! Really helpful tips.

      I have one to share. It really isn't a tip (I think), but I think beginners need to understand that it takes a while for your efforts to pay off. A lot of tutorials make it sound like you do this and that and presto-zesto the big bucks are coming in. IT TAKES A WHILE. But once it starts, it will definitely pay off.
      See, that's the problem with half of "these people" they are simply looking for the pay off and that's it..

      There is SO much more to business then making money. People jump into this head first thinking they will make it big, then are disappointed that this is no 'get rich quick scheme' (as you stated).

      If and when they do start turning a profit, they don't know what to do with it. They never really formulate a business plan, business structure, or any 'real' marketing plan.

      An ol' man once told me that YOU should not see hardly any profit the first year in business. Now at the time it seemed like BS. But it's the truth. It happens every day, business owners hit a sweet spot, start raking in the sales, then go under 5 months later. Very few people know how to actually use the money their business generates in order to expand the business.

      But as I said, hardly anyone here is in business because they love entrepreneurship, but only to make a small 'fortune'. Once some of these guys switch gears, and find out WHAT their drive really is..they will do much better.
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      • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
        Originally Posted by abbot View Post

        See, that's the problem with half of "these people" they are simply looking for the pay off and that's it..

        There is SO much more to business then making money. People jump into this head first thinking they will make it big, then are disappointed that this is no 'get rich quick scheme' (as you stated).

        If and when they do start turning a profit, they don't know what to do with it. They never really formulate a business plan, business structure, or any 'real' marketing plan.

        An ol' man once told me that YOU should not see hardly any profit the first year in business. Now at the time it seemed like BS. But it's the truth. It happens every day, business owners hit a sweet spot, start raking in the sales, then go under 5 months later. Very few people know how to actually use the money their business generates in order to expand the business.

        But as I said, hardly anyone here is in business because they love entrepreneurship, but only to make a small 'fortune'. Once some of these guys switch gears, and find out WHAT their drive really is..they will do much better.
        Nicely put abbot! That's key, to put as much money back into your business as you can.... don't get complacent or comfortable... keep growing.
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  • Profile picture of the author Chrisvicmall
    Thanks for the post. It is worth reading
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  • Profile picture of the author jvyzsy
    Thanks for sharing.
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  • Profile picture of the author Anthem40
    A bit of a spinoff to the vertical point, which I have found helpful, and will depend on your model and vertical: I chose around 3-5 different verticals and market and create sales pitches accordingly. This way, you do have that extra edge with the owner but you don't cut yourself short by only being able to handle industry x, when you are just as capable of handling industry y, z, a & b.

    Its all in the marketing message.
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    95% of IM'ers have great relationships with clients who also advertise offline and with other people. Stop missing out on that cash and leverage into it. PM me if you are an established marketer and want to find out how.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Anthem40 View Post

      A bit of a spinoff to the vertical point, which I have found helpful, and will depend on your model and vertical: I chose around 3-5 different verticals and market and create sales pitches accordingly. This way, you do have that extra edge with the owner but you don't cut yourself short by only being able to handle industry x, when you are just as capable of handling industry y, z, a & b.

      Its all in the marketing message.
      RIght on Anthem... I personally go after 2 different verticals... both of which are very different from each other.
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      • Profile picture of the author ronr
        Be careful offering SEO or google places/local + getting top rankings etc. Lot's of money to be made doing it but you can also find your self contantly chasing almighty Google even if you are trying to play by their rules. Good because your clients need you, but you can get burned out chasing a moving target.

        You can have methods that work very well for you and your clients and Google can completely change the game and the rules for you overnight.

        Not as exciting but you can still do well offering everygreen services like website design, along with hosting and other services that don't promise 1st page rankings. You'll sleep better at night too
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        • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
          Originally Posted by ronr View Post

          Be careful offering SEO or google places/local + getting top rankings etc. Lot's of money to be made doing it but you can also find your self contantly chasing almighty Google even if you are trying to play by their rules. Good because your clients need you, but you can get burned out chasing a moving target.

          You can have methods that work very well for you and your clients and Google can completely change the game and the rules for you overnight.

          Not as exciting but you can still do well offering everygreen services like website design, along with hosting and other services that don't promise 1st page rankings. You'll sleep better at night too
          I agree Ron... keeping up with Google can be a nightmare.

          Had a Rep Management client that needed a bad review pushed to page 3. Did just that.. then a few weeks later the Penguin update came and guess what showed up on the bottom of page 1! Google can absolutely be a nightmare sometimes.
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  • Profile picture of the author Mekanism
    i have been toying wiht the idea of going vertical. i guess my big problem is how to decide which vertical to go after.

    also, i'm thinking its best to have different websites/company names for each vertical. potential clients will be expecting to see that
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Mekanism View Post

      i have been toying wiht the idea of going vertical. i guess my big problem is how to decide which vertical to go after.

      also, i'm thinking its best to have different websites/company names for each vertical. potential clients will be expecting to see that
      Hey Mekanism, I definitely recommend doing so.

      When it comes to figuring out which vertical to go after, I look for a few things.

      Does the industry as a whole understand they need online visibility?
      Are they relatively easy to get a hold of? (doctors, dentists, chiropractors are busy all day and normally hard to get a hold of)
      Do they have contacts? (could they potentially be a good referral source)

      That's just how I look at it.
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  • Profile picture of the author Kung Fu Backlinks
    Fantastic share.

    Bump on the advice to focus on a niche and develop systems.

    Things really started to take off for me when I focused on one niche.

    I would also like to add that you should automate as much as possible. Brightlocal.com offers really affordable ranking reports that you can setup to send out ranking reports to clients automatically.

    You can also use a free service like Mail Chimp to send out monthly newsletters to all clients reminding them that "In a few days, you will receive your ranking report. Remember to contact me / us if you have any questions." You can even add recent testimonials to the email update and remind clients you're always grateful for referrals.

    All these little touches make you seem more present than you may actually be.

    Another note in line with outsourcing... make sure you're spending as much time as possible prospecting, and as little time possible fulfilling.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Kung Fu Backlinks View Post

      Fantastic share.

      Bump on the advice to focus on a niche and develop systems.

      Things really started to take off for me when I focused on one niche.

      I would also like to add that you should automate as much as possible. Brightlocal.com offers really affordable ranking reports that you can setup to send out ranking reports to clients automatically.

      You can also use a free service like Mail Chimp to send out monthly newsletters to all clients reminding them that "In a few days, you will receive your ranking report. Remember to contact me / us if you have any questions." You can even add recent testimonials to the email update and remind clients you're always grateful for referrals.

      All these little touches make you seem more present than you may actually be.

      Another note in line with outsourcing... make sure you're as much time as possible prospecting, and as little time possible fulfilling.

      "Another note in line with outsourcing... make sure you're as much time as possible prospecting, and as little time possible fulfilling." ...

      Could not have said it better myself!
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  • Profile picture of the author iamdennis
    nice info.. thanks for sharing..
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  • Profile picture of the author Lopaca
    Bottom line to anything you do. You need to focus and work at it every day. It's the little steps that pay off the most. I sometimes hate seeing all the 3 clicks to instant riches. A good business is built like a good home on a solid foundation of hard work and dedication. Don't believe that those that have made incredible money from the Internet didn't work hard for it.
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  • Profile picture of the author BrandonMHowe
    Great post, Daniel!

    I was going to expound upon one of your points, but I love them all!

    Best post all week!



    EDIT:
    piaps and uberguru-

    "Vertical" is another term for niche or specific industry... hope that helps.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by BrandonMHowe View Post

      Great post, Daniel!

      I was going to expound upon one of your points, but I love them all!

      Best post all week!



      EDIT:
      piaps and uberguru-

      "Vertical" is another term for niche or specific industry... hope that helps.
      Yea, thanks for clarifying that Brandon... should have done so myself!
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  • Profile picture of the author Kung Fu Backlinks
    I completely missed #2... wish I had thought of that when I was first trying direct mail.

    DM is actually very effective. I spent a lot of time prepping a full report with suggestions. The report would be brief and to-the-point, but I gave a lot of great info, and I landed a very big deal with this. I'm sure it would have been much more effective had I followed up with them all
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  • Profile picture of the author roni994
    Great post with helpful tips. I appreciate your post. It can help for those who going to start.
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  • Profile picture of the author chemickz07
    Really helpful post.. =) thanks for sharing
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Kung Fu Backlinks View Post

      I completely missed #2... wish I had thought of that when I was first trying direct mail.

      DM is actually very effective. I spent a lot of time prepping a full report with suggestions. The report would be brief and to-the-point, but I gave a lot of great info, and I landed a very big deal with this. I'm sure it would have been much more effective had I followed up with them all
      DM is VERY Effective.. IF you follow up! Definitely a must

      Originally Posted by roni994 View Post

      Great post with helpful tips. I appreciate your post. It can help for those who going to start.
      Not a problem!


      Originally Posted by chemickz07 View Post

      Really helpful post.. =) thanks for sharing
      Not a problem!
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  • Profile picture of the author Cabbey
    Great info.

    I am sure those of us who have been around for years wish we had this info when we first started.

    Thanks.
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Cabbey View Post

      Great info.

      I am sure those of us who have been around for years wish we had this info when we first started.

      Thanks.
      For sure, they are all simple, but will make a world of difference if applied.
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  • Profile picture of the author Cabbey
    Some sound advice offered here.

    Thanks.
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  • Profile picture of the author wb_man
    How do you create a mockup if you are not good at Photoshop? Should I just use Wordpress templates instead? Or maybe hire someone but it could get expensive since there is no guarantee they actually want the site.

    Is the mockup actually going to be what their site will look like or is it just to show them what you can do (show quality of your work)?
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by wb_man View Post

      How do you create a mockup if you are not good at Photoshop? Should I just use Wordpress templates instead? Or maybe hire someone but it could get expensive since there is no guarantee they actually want the site.

      Is the mockup actually going to be what their site will look like or is it just to show them what you can do (show quality of your work)?
      A little bit of both... you can show them exactly how it will look and so they can get a feel for the quality.

      I outsource the design part... I wouldn't recommend using wordpress either.. too time consuming.
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  • Profile picture of the author mojo1
    Daniel,

    Just had to pop in to tell you your wso was outstanding. Your and Payoman's free wso's are both the cat's meow. Anyone taking action as you've outlined it will definitely purr all the way to the bank.

    Detailed, straight forward, easy to follow and viable methods for taking real action.

    Thanks for sharing
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by mojo1 View Post

      Daniel,

      Just had to pop in to tell you your wso was outstanding. Your and Payoman's free wso's are both the cat's meow. Anyone taking action as you've outlined it will definitely purr all the way to the bank.

      Detailed, straight forward, easy to follow and viable methods for taking real action.

      Thanks for sharing
      Mojo1 ! Thanks for that!! Cat fan? I can relate, my gf is a future crazy cat lady.. haha

      Again, I appreciate it!
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  • Profile picture of the author Ericparke
    Thanks, Helpful tips for newbies...
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    • Profile picture of the author danielsteven
      Originally Posted by Ericparke View Post

      Thanks, Helpful tips for newbies...
      Not a problem Eric!
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  • Profile picture of the author stranger11
    Good tips. But like piaps I am also not sure what a vertical is. My guess would be some type of upsell.
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  • Profile picture of the author WorldIR
    great post and good sharing... alot of time we hit our head on the wall doing
    the wrong things over and over again...
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  • Profile picture of the author Robert Grossman
    Excellent tips, Daniel.

    This one is my favorite:

    3.) When writing a proposal, watch how you word your fee structuring. Don’t ever use the words, *fee * price *quote … use the word “investment”. People think of an investment as something beneficial to them.
    So simple, and yet this can make a very big difference.
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  • Profile picture of the author desmond11
    Great tips here Daniel. I agree the:

    "Don’t ever use the words, *fee * price *quote … use the word “investment”

    Is a priceless bit of info and one I hadn't thought of.
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  • Profile picture of the author Sam Douglas
    good tips man!
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  • Profile picture of the author Kalednet
    Thanks - good stuff. I have just subscribed to get more info from you.
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  • Profile picture of the author sdentrepreneur
    I have just started #5 - Business Owner Webinar, I have it automated and running 2 per day. I know its less personal but it frees up my time and weeds out the tire kickers....
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    • Profile picture of the author bluecoyotemedia
      Originally Posted by sdentrepreneur View Post

      I have just started #5 - Business Owner Webinar, I have it automated and running 2 per day. I know its less personal but it frees up my time and weeds out the tire kickers....
      James

      how is this working for you???

      and how are you promoting this. I had thought this would be a great way to get offline customers as I have meetingburner and evergreen software.

      sometimes being online you sometimes forget that many tactics that are saturated in the IM space that it would work perfect for niche offline businesses.


      here is an idea that I tested but did NOT follow through ( BUT I WILL!!!! so much to do so little time


      I purchased some app building platforms recently. since this has some good retail $$$ value.

      contacted a school that caters to plastic surgeons to learn new high margin procedures. so when a doctor realizes the margins in botox or some cosmetic service they usually enroll to get some sort of certification.

      now I offered this school a free customized app for their institution for FREE and in exchange to have access to their list via way of simple introduction to a series of FREE webinars that cover ways of monetizing their newly found skills.. social, video etc

      they agreed because they saw the value.

      I will stop there because there is alot more detail but my point is

      it's easier to piggyback off the credibility of established business that have access to the kinds of clients you want as online clients

      keep us posted on the webinars.

      eddie
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      • Profile picture of the author sdentrepreneur
        Eddie, I run Facebook and LinkedIn Ads PPC, I also promote on Facebook and LinkedIn Groups. You never know where the next business owner will be looking for a solution to their problems.


        Originally Posted by bluecoyotemedia View Post

        James

        how is this working for you???

        and how are you promoting this. I had thought this would be a great way to get offline customers as I have meetingburner and evergreen software.

        sometimes being online you sometimes forget that many tactics that are saturated in the IM space that it would work perfect for niche offline businesses.


        here is an idea that I tested but did NOT follow through ( BUT I WILL!!!! so much to do so little time


        I purchased some app building platforms recently. since this has some good retail $$$ value.

        contacted a school that caters to plastic surgeons to learn new high margin procedures. so when a doctor realizes the margins in botox or some cosmetic service they usually enroll to get some sort of certification.

        now I offered this school a free customized app for their institution for FREE and in exchange to have access to their list via way of simple introduction to a series of FREE webinars that cover ways of monetizing their newly found skills.. social, video etc

        they agreed because they saw the value.

        I will stop there because there is alot more detail but my point is

        it's easier to piggyback off the credibility of established business that have access to the kinds of clients you want as online clients

        keep us posted on the webinars.

        eddie
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        • Profile picture of the author bluecoyotemedia
          facebook has always been more creepy to me than google

          evertime I visit facebook


          somehow they find all the people in my past life people I have not seen or spoken to in 20 years and they send me emails with

          hey

          you may know these people

          lol
          Signature

          Skunkworks: noun. informal.

          A clandestine group operating without any external intervention or oversight. Such groups achieve significant breakthroughs rarely discussed in public because they operate "outside the box".
          https://short-stuff.com/-Mjk0fDExOA==

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  • Your post is quite informative. It sounds good.
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  • Profile picture of the author markcr
    Banned
    1) Do not diversify. Focus on one business. It's either good enough or it's not. Build it or move on. I lost my focus jumping into niches I had no passion nor desire about it cost me about 6 years. Now I am back in MY business alone

    Much more enjoyable to build one business up than dabble in 10+ (which seems to be the common theme pushed by many in the work form home industry)
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