You can meet your goals for your business this year.
Consider these resolutions as ten steps to your success
in 2005.

1. Develop a business plan or strategic plan. You won’t get
where you’re going unless you know where you want to be and
let your employees know as well.

2. Constantly Promote Your Business. You can’t execute one
marketing effort each year and expect your business to grow.
Plan marketing efforts quarterly or even monthly and plan
time for follow through and tracking of results.

3. Create action plans for each person in your organization.
Make sure every employee knows how his or her job relates
to the company’s overall vision, and that each has
individual objectives and goals with measurable standards
and timetables.

4. Survey your employees. Sometimes the biggest employee
dissatisfactions are the easiest things to fix. Know what
changes your employees would like to make in their work
lives and do your best to increase their quality of work
life (and usually their productivity as well).

5. Survey your customers and suppliers. Maybe the way you
are doing business is costing you relationships with
suppliers and customers. Know what bugs them and make it
easy to do business with your company.

6. Set up business performance measures and get only those
key indicator reports you need to run your business. Don’t
waste your time and staff time compiling reports you never
use. Know what you need to know to run a successful
business, study those reports every month, and use them to
take action.

7. Do a human resource compliance audit and stay out of
legal trouble. Unless you have a fully staffed HR
department, you may not be aware of all of the compliance
laws regarding employees. Have an audit done by an outside
professional and prevent problems that could result in
million dollar lawsuits by unhappy ex-employees.

8. Know your top 10 customers – what more can you do for
them, where can you find more just like them. List your top
ten customers by sales volume and let everyone in your
organization know who they are. Are they in a particular
geographic region, of a particular type – what is similar
about them? Do everything you can to build on those
relationships.

9. Get a coach or mentor, or join a business support group.
Build accountability into your own personal planning by
asking others to help you turn your dreams into reality.
Enlist people who you can trust to give you objective
feedback and create deadlines for your planned successes.

10. Make a list of the year’s accomplishments and celebrate
your successes with your employees. Don’t forget to
acknowledge and celebrate each of your milestones. The best
part of creating a plan is to know when you’ve reached your
goals, allowing some time to pause and appreciate the
accomplishment, and begin to create your next set of goals.
===========================================

Jan B. King is the former President & CEO of Merritt
Publishing, a top 50 woman-owned and run business in Los
Angeles and the author of Business Plans to Game Plans: A
Practical System for Turning Strategies into Action (John
Wiley & Sons, 2004). She has helped hundreds of businesses
with her book and her ebooks, The Do-It-Yourself Business
Plan Workbook, and The Do-It-Yourself Game Plan Workbook.
See www.janbking.com for more information.
============================================

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Thank you!

Copyright 2004 Diane Hughes

Most US-based small businesses are getting eaten alive in
taxes! That statement has proven itself true over and over
again. However, while small business owners want to save
money, many are literally afraid of incorporating their
companies. The paperwork, the additional reports, having a
set payroll amount each month, and other visions swirl
around their heads. Those visions could be costing you a
ton!

Let me take a few minutes to explain what you need to know
about incorporating your business. While it certainly isn’t
a move every business will want to make, there are
definitely some large benefits associated with
incorporation.

MYTH
Incorporating means I can’t take money whenever I want it.

TRUTH
Yes you can! This is a MYTH that holds a lot of small
business owners back from incorporating. If you set a
payroll amount for yourself, then decide you want/need more
money, you simply write yourself another check and call it
an “owner distribution” or a “draw.”

MYTH
There’s too much paperwork involved once you incorporate. I
don’t have the time.

TRUTH
There are some additional forms you have to complete. There
are some additional taxes you have to pay. HOWEVER… read
this carefully… for the three or four extra forms and the
cost of the additional taxes, most businesses will still
save when compared to counting every dollar you make toward
personal income.

MYTH
The only good reason to incorporate is for personal
protection. The difference in taxes isn’t that much.

TRUTH
While incorporating your business will help protect you
from lawsuits and from having your personal property
seized, there are more benefits than that. The tax savings
can be quite significant.

MYTH
With the attorney’s fees, the CPA’s fees, the additional
income tax returns, and the forms I have to file quarterly,
it’s just not worth it. I won’t really save any money.

TRUTH
Every case is different; however, most small businesses
will more than make up the $1500 – $2000 it costs to
incorporate within the first six months to one year. Also,
most small businesses will save about 50% on taxes after
they incorporate. (A qualified CPA will be able to look at
your books and give you a more accurate figure.)

MYTH
I’ll have to hold meetings and keep lots of records that I
don’t have time to keep.

TRUTH
Not if you register as a “closed” S-Corporation. This means
you have waived the requirement to hold all those meetings
and keep all those records.

How Do You Get Specific Details?

Contact a qualified CPA in your local area. He or she can
give you detailed information on how much it will cost to
set everything up, and – most importantly – how much you
will save in taxes.

Incorporation is not something to be afraid of. In fact, if
you’re one of the many who will save 50% off your taxes in
the next year, it’s something to go after with a vengeance!

About the Author:

Diane C. Hughes * ProBizTips.com

FREE Report: Amazingly Simple (Yet Super Powerful)
Ways To Skyrocket Your Sales And Build Your Business
Into A Tower of Profits! ==>> http://madmarketer.com/diane

http://mlm.plugged-n.biz/?bestmedia

http://www.itsfuntocook.com

Copyright © 2004 Ari Galper
Unlock The GameT

http://www.UnlockTheGame.com

Ever since I created Unlock The GameT, one of the first
questions people always ask me is, “Does Unlock The GameT
apply to online selling?”

I’ve been holding off on answering that question because I
wanted to get enough experience under my belt with my own online
business so I could answer this from an authoritative position.

My answer is, “For the most part, yes — but with some
differences.”

Those of you who fully understand the philosophy behind Unlock
The GameT are well aware that the core of everything I teach is
based on the elimination of all sales pressure from the selling
process.

You also know that the single most powerful way of eliminating
sales pressure is through authentic language — in other words,
replacing traditional sales language with the most natural
dialogue possible, which creates almost instant trust between
two strangers.

This is exactly where online selling differs from
person-to-person “offline” selling. In selling online, you
don’t have the opportunity for that natural two-way dialogue.
People come to your site and are exposed to a one-way reading
of your message, which can feel impersonal.

Check it out for yourself. If you look at 9 out of 10 website
home pages, what do you see?

Online variations of the standard sales or cold-calling script:
“We are … and we do …”

Why is this a problem? Because these sites are offering their
solutions long before visitors can have any sense that they are
being understood, and long before they feel any sense of trust
in what they’re seeing.

Visitors come to sites because they have a problem in mind and
are looking for answers.

It’s easier than you might think to solve the problems of
one-way communication, impersonality, and lack of trust.

All you have to do is put yourself in the position of your site
visitor, articulate their specific issues or problems, and gently
offer solutions that they can choose without feeling as if they
are being “sold.”

Here are some simple ways you can warm up your site so you get
as close as you can to a natural two-way dialogue:

* Remember the “Written Word” module from the Self-Study
Program?

Beware of over-using “I” or “We” on your home page or at the
beginning of your written message.

For example, rather than immediately pushing your product as
the first thing visitors see on your home page, use language
that addresses problems you know you can solve.

State those problems, and you’ll find that your visitors are
drawn more deeply into your site.

* Create a clear path through your site that lets visitors
make their own decisions about what’s best for them.

* Give your visitors a taste of your solutions so they can
feel that you can actually solve their problems or issues.
Downloads, “test drives” and other “free samples” give
visitors the live experience of your solution and make
them feel more comfortable with it.

* Last, and maybe most importantly: I’m always surprised by
how few website owners seem to actually want to communicate
with the potential customers who visit their website.
But…have you ever gone to a site to order a product or
service and ended up calling the toll-free number instead?
Have you ever thought about why you did that?
Maybe it was because you could ask questions of the live
person who took your order, and this increased your sense
of trust.

So…make yourself available to site visitors by having a Live
Chat button on your website.

Talk directly with visitors to your site as they enter the
virtual world that you’ve created for them.

There’s nothing better than a two-way dialogue to humanize
the online experience.

I enjoy it so much when visitors click on my UnlockTheGame.com
Live Chat button, and we establish that all-important personal
connection.

Try it on your site. You’ll love talking to your website
visitors because you’ll be able to help them solve their
problems.

—————————————————————–
Ari Galper is the founder of Unlock The GameT, the only selling
program completely focused on eliminating pressure from the
sales process. His best-selling Unlock The GameT Self-Study
Program continues to make in-roads in the U.S., UK, Australia
and Canada. Visit http://www.UnlockTheGame.com to take a
Free Test Drive!

By Soni Pitts

RSS (it stands for Really Simple Syndication, among other things) is a relatively new technology that allows anyone who creates frequently changing web content – news, blogs, current events, etc. – to deliver their messages to interested readers with no fuss, no muss and best of all – no spam!

Currently, RSS is being used by content-rich sites (mainly blogs and news centers) to keep readers up-to-date on newly published posts or breaking stories. But RSS can do so much more. Many businesses and organizations are failing to truly exploit the amazing properties of this technology – and in doing so are leaving on the table innumerable opportunities to create even greater value, sales and traffic for their company, product or service and the market share it represents. Below are just a few of the creative ways that businesses and other groups can tap into the power of RSS and create new streams of revenue and interest for their organizations.

1. Create An “Announcements And Special Offers” Feed

If your business offers classes, seminars, products, services, specials, sales – essentially anything that changes, updates or rotates throughout a cycle – then creating a dedicated RSS feed could save you (and your clients) time and money. By creating an “Announcements and Special Offers” feed and offering access to your clients as an alternative to emails and print mailers, you can keep your client base up to speed, plus send out limited-time and exclusive “feed only” special offers and discounts, thereby offering an incentive to “get on board.” This not only saves you time by reducing the advertising cycle to the time it takes to update your web page/feed, it saves your clients money by enabling them to quickly scan through the offering headings and pick out just the one’s they’re interested in – while your savings on the cost and time of paper and digital mailings (with their appallingly low conversion rates and sporadic delivery) progressively increase as the feed readership segment of your client base grows.

2. Create A “Client of the Week” Feed

If you’re in a business where this sort of recognition is appropriate, then this could be a big hit! Creating a feed that regularly highlights a different client, their business and any special offers that they might like to make available – exclusively to other feed members, of course – can be a great value-add for your clients, one that costs you little more than the few minutes it takes to create the “spot” and publish it on your site/feed. Include a photo and a business link and your clients will be singing your praises far and wide!

3. Create A Training Or Team Feed

If you are part of a network marketing venture or are in charge of a large sales force or other team and need a way to consistently and continually get training aids, updates, incentives, sales copy, goals, meeting agendas and other items to your downline or members, consider setting up a feed just to serve this function. Since the actual content is hosted at one central site (subscribers only receive a “teaser” that they have to click through to get the full message), you can upload any digital file of any size that you need at the site itself and be assured that everyone who gets the message will be able to retrieve the files – not always a sure thing when dealing with email attachments and text messaging.

4. Create an inter-office feed

Memos, presentation materials, files, announcements, new policies, schedules – all this can be gathered up in one central feed (or broken down into departmental feeds) that are then easily maintained in one central archive and easily accessible by anyone who needs them. Nobody is left behind or out of the loop because they didn’t check their email (or because the message got filtered or bounced) and everyone gets just the information they need without dealing with a lot of cross-over communication from people replying and clarifying.

5. Schools, non-profits and other organizations – RSS works for you too!

Schools – Consider the possibilities of a student feed, updated with activities, exam dates, school closings, special “student only” offers from local businesses and so on. Or how about a special assignment feed in which class materials are uploaded by each instructor for students who are ill, away from home or otherwise unable to be in class?

Churches – A congregational feed can supply daily meditations, worship service schedules, prayer requests, special events and other such messages right to your congregant’s desktop – a sort of ongoing, rolling newsletter that never has to wait for a full page or go out off-schedule due to mised deadlines (items go out as they come in – it’s that simple). This could also be accessed by members who are doing missionary work overseas, to help them feel more connected with home and to allow them to contribute by sending in updates of their work to be added to the general feed.

Non-profits – Volunteer feeds could provide a running update of available positions and work needed, as well as featuring profiles of special volunteers and organizational wish lists; fundraising feeds might keep donors abreast of giving events and how their donations are being used; and inter-organizational feeds can keep board members and other involved parties up to date on meeting times, agendas and projects. All great ways of utilizing the powers of RSS for the common good!

Consider these options the next time you need to get information out to a scattered and diverse readership, or need to publish material that never seems to come in when you need it to. RSS is a new technology, surely. But that just means that it’s true power to serve your needs is only now being discovered. One of the best ways to keep ahead of the crowd is to forge a path through new territories. Where will RSS lead you?

(c) 2000-2004 Soni Pitts

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Soni Pitts is the Chief Visionary Butt-Kicker of Soni Pitts Visionary Life Coaching/Restless Spirits, www.sonipitts.com. She specializes in creating global change through personal evolution – helping others create the lives God always intended them to live, so that they in turn can pass that change on to the world around them.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/

By David Congreave

Welcome to part 2 of the article that aims to give you just enough information to help you understand RSS and start using it.

Part 1 gave you simple instructions on how to read and subscribe to an RSS site feed, part 2 will give you simple instructions on how to publish your own.

Firstly, which websites can benefit from a site feed? Well, pretty much all of them.

If you provide a service, you could use a site feed to announce amendments and upgrades.

If you sell stuff, you could use a site feed to announce new products and special offers.

And if you own a website or web log that is regularly updated with news of any description, a site feed is virtually a necessity.

Site feeds may not be exactly commonplace at present but don’t doubt for a moment that their popularity is growing. If you get a site feed up and running now, you’ll be ahead of the game for some time to come and offer a friendly alternative to email communication.

Site feeds are usually written in a code called XML. If you view the code for a site feed it will look a little like HTML.

You could:

– Learn the language and write your own site feed. Each time you want to add an update, just update your site feed page.

– Buy some fancy software that writes and updates the site feed for you.

– Or… setup a site feed online that automatically updates, for free in about 20 minutes.

Third option sound good? Ok, start by setting up your own blog at Blogger.

This is free to do and, if you want, they will even host it for you in exchange for a couple of banners at the top of the blog. The great thing about Blogger is that it works in tandem with the Google Toolbar.

Found a website you want to note in your blog? Click the icon in your Google Toolbar and it’s taken care of.

Everytime you add or change something on your website, record it in your blog so individuals and search engines viewing your blog can be made aware of it.

The other great thing about Blogger is that it automatically creates and updates a site feed for you. Everytime you post a message to your blog, this is added to your site feed as well.

You can get the address of your site feed from the Blogger control panel by visiting the section marked “Settings” and selecting “Site Feed”.

Now you know the web address of your site feed, you are free to add it to your homepage, submit it to RSS directories, anything you want.

But wait, before you rush off, you’ll want to know how to track visits to your site feed.

This bit is even easier. Just convert your site feed address into a FeedBurner address.

Go to: www.feedburner.com and enter the address of your site feed into the box marked “Feed URL:”, then click “Next >>”.

Play around with some of the options and at the end of it you will have a new site feed address that looks something like this:

http://feeds.feedburner.com/yourwebsitename Now advertise this site feed address instead of the site feed address Blogger gave you. It will do exactly the same thing, except now you can login to FeedBurner and view statistics on how often your site feed page is visited.

Among other things, FeedBurner will also:

– Dress your site feed up so when someone views it in their normal internet browser it will explain what it is instead of just showing the source code.

– Tweak the code of your site so it can be read by all RSS readers, even those that only support ATOM.

All done? Let’s recap:

You now know how to identify, view and subscribe to an RSS feed.

You now have a blog you can submit to blog directories that allows people and search engines to see updates to your website.

And you have a site feed address you can submit to RSS directories and advertise on your website. Visitors to your website can subscribe to your feed and never miss anything new you have to offer.

And you thought this would be hard? Next week, understanding quantum theory and the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle in five easy steps.

David Congreave is owner of The Nettle Ezine, the newsletter for the home business — online.

David lives in Leeds, in the United Kingdom with his wife Leanne.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/

Have you ever read an article, intended to explain RSS in simple terms that, begins well, but soon descends into confusing jargon or information overload?

If so, take heart, I was in the same place a few months ago.

Often the best way to understand something, is to use it. RSS is no exception.

So rather than try and create a definitive explanation of RSS, this article will tell you how to use it. I guarantee once you’ve done so, everything will that much clearer.

If a website you visit utilizes RSS, there are a number of ways it will communicate this.

The most common way is to show a little orange button with the letters XML.

Alternatively, you may see words such as “ATOM”, “RSS”, “Site Feed” or variations on these.

What they have in common is that they will link to a webpage that, in most browsers, looks like gibberish.

It doesn’t matter one way or another, what is important is the address of the web page they link to.

To demonstrate, I will relate how to read a site feed for my website, The Nettle Blog. Don’t confuse RSS with blogs (web logs). They are two separate concepts. The only reason you see them together so often, is that blogs are the perfect website to take advantage of site feeds. More on that later. Here we go…

Click on this link to go the site feed for The Nettle Blog. Ignore the content in the window, just make a note of the URL in the web address bar. It should read: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thenettle

Now you’ve got the web address for the site feed, keep it safe somewhere. You’ll need it again in a moment.

The next step is to use an RSS reader to make sense of the site feed. There are lots of these available and if you are a heavy user you would probably want to purchase a nice piece of software.

But to begin with, start with something simple and free. Start with Bloglines.

Go to www.bloglines.com/register/ and create a new account.

From the “My Feeds” section of your account you can add new site feeds you want to keep track of.

Select “ADD”, enter the URL you copied and hit “Subscribe”. You can preview the results, but skip that stage for now. Select “Subscribe” again and the title of the site feed will be transferred to the left-hand window.

Well done. You have now subscribed to your first RSS feed.

To read it just click on the title and you can view all the messages in that feed within a selected time period. The feed will most likely record news related to the website the feed belongs to.

In this instance, the site feed to The Nettle Blog records each new entry to my blog. If you find something of interest, most entries have a clickable link you can follow.

Anytime you find a website you like with a site feed, make a note of the URL for that site feed and add it to your Bloglines folder.

Now comes the clever bit.

In the left-hand column of your account is an “Extras” list. Select Download Notifier and choose the correct file to download the Bloglines Notifier This file is only 100k so any half-decent connection should complete the download in just a few seconds.

If the download is successful, you should see a small, blue icon with the letter “B”. Double-clicking it will short-cut you to Bloglines.

Right-click on the icon and you can adjust the settings. Specify how often you want Bloglines to check messages for you.

When Bloglines checks your site feeds and finds that one or more have been updated, a little chime will play and the Bloglines icon will show a little red marker. This means one of the feeds you have subscribed to has something new to say.

So there you have it. A spam-free, hassle-free way to keep track of websites you have an interest in. Providing of course, that they have a site feed. If they don’t, ask them why not.

Part two of this article will show webmaster and ezine publishers how they can easily publish a site feed for their website and track the visitors, free of charge.

David Congreave is owner of The Nettle Ezine, the newsletter for the home business — online.

David lives in Leeds, in the United Kingdom with his wife Leanne.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/

Copyright 2004 Suzanne Morrison

With search engines like Google currently indexing over 8
billion pages, it is becoming more and more difficult to
get a top search engine ranking. Type in a popular search
phrase such as “Internet Marketing” into Yahoo or Google
and you will be returned over 8 million results!

Unless your website is in the first two or three pages, it
is unlikely that you will receive many visitors from search
engines.

So what should a webmaster do to give their website thebest
chance of ranking high in the search engines?

All search engines work slightly differently and have ever
changing algorithms for ranking web pages, but these tips
can be applied when planning, developing or marketing a
website to help you reach that top page of search engine
results.

(1) Choose your keywords carefully

It’s extremely important to set aside time to research your
keywords. It’s best to do this in the planning stages,
before developing your website, but many of us start a
website without knowing a thing about how the search
engines work, so you may find yourself doing this weeks or
months later.

Try to choose phrases that are searched on frequently and
if possible have a low number of competing websites.

To get an idea of the number of times a keyword is searched
for per month, type a keyword into the box at

http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/

This will tell you how many times your keyword was searched
on in the previous month (based on Overture’s partner
search engines) and give you a list of similar keywords.

Another useful tool to help you choose your keywords is
Word Tracker. This tool will help you choose your keywords
and give you a “KEI” for each set of keywords based on the
popularity of the keyword (number of searches) and the
amount of competition.

You can try this out for free on:

http://www.homebiz-direct.com/wordtracker.html

If you manage to pick your keywords in the planning stages
you may even be lucky enough to find a domain name that
contains your keywords.

(2) Optimise your pages

Once you have decided on your keywords you will need to
optimise your pages for those keywords. Here are a few tips.

Here are a few tips for optimising your web pages:

- Ensure that the Title of your page contains your keywords.

- Mention your keywords inside the meta tags. Most search
engines no longer use meta tags, but some make use of them
so it is still worthwhile using these.

- Try to make sure that the first occurance of readable
text on your page contains your keywords

- Ensure that your keywords are mentioned in the initial
paragraph of your page

- Use your keywords throughout the text of your page – but
be careful not to overdo this. Your page should still be
readable by humans!

- Use your keywords between the headline tags on your page
(“H1″ tags or H2/H3 if H1 is too big)

- Occasionally bold or italicise your keywords

- Make sure that links pointing back to each page on your
site contain the keywords for each page

- Give all your images an “ALT” tag and put your keywords
in here too – again, don’t overdo this

- Try to put some of your keywords in your outbound links

(3) Start Linking

One of the most important criteria in getting a good search
engine ranking is the number of backlinks you have to your
website from related websites.

Type in your chosen keywords to Yahoo or Google and take
note of the top 3 sites returned to you.

Now go to http://tools.marketleap.com/publinkpop/ and put
the URLs of the top three sites into the linking tool,
along the URL of your own site.

Have a look at the difference between your site and the top
3 sites and this will give you an idea of how many links
you need in order to get a top search engine ranking for
these keywords.

The best ways to get links back to your site are:

- By writing articles related to the subject of your
website and getting them published on the internet

- Reciprocal Linking with other related websites

- Posting on newsgroups and forums that allow you to have a
signature attached to your posting (with your uRL in it)

- Submitting your site to directories.

Try to make sure that the anchor text (clickable text) that
links back to your site contains your keywords.

(4) Add Content Regularly

Another thing you may have noticed is that top ranking
websites have lots of content.

Regularly updating your website and adding fresh content
will also help your site to rank more highly in the search
engines.

If you don’t have time to create your own unique content
there are plenty free articles available Just type “Free
website content” into Google and you’ll have your pick of
the 18 million results that it returns to you!

To improve your ranking, follow steps 1 and 2 above and
repeat steps 3 and 4 regularly.

You can check your progress on Yahoo and Google by using
the free search engine ranking tools at the following sites:

http://www.yahoosearchrankings.com/index.php

http://www.googlerankings.com/

About the Author:

Suzanne Morrison is the webmaster and owner of
http://www.homebiz-direct.com To learn more about how to
promote your website visit her Internet Marketing pages on

http://www.homebiz-direct.com/internetMarketing.html

By Michael Lee

You have probably heard other people say that “Money isn’t
everything” or “Money can’t buy happiness.” They may be
right in some aspects; but it’s not just about the money.

It’s about having an ideal lifestyle – being able to have
control over your time and schedule, having no one ordering
you around, not having to look at the price tags everytime
you go out shopping, and just enjoying the freedom that you
truly deserve.

But why do many people fail to achieve financial freedom?
Through experience, I have observed that they have limited
belief.

That’s the problem with most people. They have set up a
boundary in their minds. This barrier stops any
possibility of surpassing the current limits of their
belief.

For example, many people would think that their boring
day job is all that they’re good enough for. They do
not like to think outside the box. They do not grab
opportunities that are theirs for the taking. Fears
and doubts have been causing them to miss these golden
chances of a lifetime.

There are plenty of opportunities out there. They may
enroll in night classes, do some research on how to make
more money, or start an internet business.

When I was just starting my online endeavors, all my
friends and relatives (with the exception of my internet
marketing friends, of course) would discourage me in
entering this venture. They would repeatedly inform me
that I’m wasting my time and nothing good would come out
of it.

Had I listened to them, I would not have achieved online
success. If they have succeeded in implanting their own
restricted beliefs into my mind, I never would have
tasted the joy of being an infopreneur.

No offense to them. I respect their decisions.
Everyone has the right to voice out their opinions, but
no one has the right to force others in accepting their
belief. Thank goodness my internet marketing pals have
encouraged and supported me all the way.

Believe that you have the capacity and power to attain
moneymaking success, and you’re halfway there.

Plan everything. Make a list of things that would
allow you to save money. Cut back on using your
credit card, pay your bills on time, make wise
investment decisions, and try your best to start in
some sort of business (no matter how small).

More importantly, action should be taken. It’s not
enough to just believe. You have to make a move.
Does making mistakes frighten you? Don’t be. The
more mistakes you make, the closer you will get to
success.

Sacrifice. Instead of watching TV or going shopping,
invest more time on those activities that would propel
you in reaching your financial goals.

Many people would repeatedly complain that they’re
sick and tired of their lives, but do they really
deserve a better life? The harder you work, the
more chances that success will hit you.

Never, ever give up. Quitting is not an option.
You must keep on pounding and pounding until you
have achieved your mission.

Money may not be everything, but living your life
the way you want it to be is.

About the Author:

Michael Lee is the author of “How To Be A Red Hot
Persuasion Wizard,” an ebook that reveals powerful
secrets on how to easily make friends, fully improve
your relationships, multiply your profits, win
negotiations, and attain freedom and power. Visit
http://www.20daypersuasion.com to grab a sample chapter