You can buy things you need for 10 cents on the dollar…
By Sean | January 27, 2010
This is not a way to get liquidation products — it is a way to get the things you need for a fraction of their cost using a unique and little known leverage scheme.
I won’t waste time explaining it except to say that I know this business and I followed it from its earliest popularity when it emerged in the early 80’s.
The well written sales page for it describes about as good as I’ve seen anyone describe it. It costs a lot less than it probably should. I think many people would have sold 3000.00 seminars for this program. However they have done this in audio and video format and included live consulting and you can try it for 97.00 and, if you like it, upgrade to the full package for a total of 297.00.
You also have 60 days to evaluate it and get a full refund if the program does not live up to your expectations.
Just click right here for immediate access.
PS. There is no need to sign up for anything if you are not interested.
Topics: Good Products | No Comments »
You Might Want To Try This…
By Sean | January 20, 2010
Anyone reading my blog knows that I’ve been building my Twitter account rather cautiously. I built every user (except those who found me) manually and carefully. I attempted a couple of automated tools and did not like the impersonal and uncontrollable way they built accounts.
I recently posted a request for anyone who’d tried a particular twitter building service — but nobody got back to me — so I finally just signed up. That’s right I the plunge and tried a different service that I thought had more potential than the others I’d looked at because it was designed to target particular interest groups and do so automatically and for a very low price.
I opened a new twitter account instead of using my main one because I did not want the results confused and I did not want to pollute this account with any results that were impersonal or worse — robotic in nature.
Sure enough it worked exactly as good as they claimed. In 11 days I got over 1200 followers all with similar interests and did not manually follow or unfollow anyone. It really has built the list automatically and carefully without waving any red flags at twitter or its terms of service.
I love the fact that managing it is completely hands off. All I do is tweet with my followers which makes using my twitter account so much more pleasant. So far it has cost me less than two cents per follower. If I followed 500 tweeple in one hour about 250 of them would follow me back on average. 500 in an hour is very fast and very tiring to do and also considering that I’d also have to purge 250 of them from the list which would take another 10 to 15 minutes — I’d be getting less than 250 followers for an hours work.
Assuming 2 cents per follower I’d be making a paltry 5.00 an hour for my time and I’d not be getting any more targeted (towards my interests) followers than I’d get manually. In fact they’d be less targeted because I’d be manually approving their profiles and I could not filter quality followers with similar interests at that speed.
If you want to check it out for yourself take a look at this video. You don’t even have to sign up for it.
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My wife is a genius!
By Sean | January 11, 2010
If I really concentrate but don’t think too much…
This day almost went buy without a blog entry or tweet. My wife and I are hanging out watching a show and I ask her how her drumming (African style Dejembe drum) practice was going. She said that she was spending a lot of her time on the advanced lessons and mentioned that she has about 65 percent of them down pretty good and that some were out of reach still.
She then blew me away when she said “I’m making pretty good progress if I really concentrate but don’t think too much”. I asked her to repeat what she said because the idea of concentration tends to imply focused thought. However it dawned on me that concentration may also be a completely focused state without much or even any rational or logical thought at all. I was reminded of my own musical experiences and even surfing or hang gliding when I was absolutely absorbed in what I was doing but not thinking at all.
I honestly feel like I’m stating the obvious in this post — but often taking the time to observe the obvious but experience it in a fresh way is what produces some of the finest realizations. Hope you enjoy this as much as I did.
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Great Tools
By Sean | January 7, 2010
Just watched the video (link below) and seriously thinking of using this account builder due to niche specific focus. Please advise me if you’ve had any experience with this product. The video is kind of long but at the end the price seems quite low for what it does. Thanks for any comments you may have.
Topics: Daily Observations and Insights, Good Products, Income | No Comments »
Modern Psychology
By Sean | November 24, 2009
This is a actually a true story of events that happened to George Phillips of Meridian, Mississippi.
He was about to go to bed when his wife mentioned to him that he left the light on in the shed. Surprised George opened the door to turn off the light but noticed there were some guys in the shed — who were clearly stealing stuff.
He immediately called the police, who asked if any of the intruders were in his house. George said “no” but reiterated that there was a robbery in progress. The officer he spoke to said that all patrols were busy, and that he should lock his door and the police would get there when the personnel became available.
George reluctantly agreed, but said “Okay,” hung up, counted to 30, and called them back again.
George told them “I phoned you some moments ago because there was a robbery in progress in my shed. Now you don’t have to concern yourselves about the situation because I just shot them all.”
George quickly hung up the phone. Within minutes three squad cars, an armed response unit, as well as an ambulance converged on the scene. As you might have expected, they caught the burglars in the act.
One of the policemen questioned George: “I thought you told us that you shot them??”
George said, “I thought you told me there wasn’t anybody available to come!”
Topics: Daily Observations and Insights | No Comments »
Twitter Tips
By Sean | September 23, 2009
I’m just about to cross the 10k mark for followers and thought I’d share how I got 10k of followers in just two months. Yes there are faster ways but I did it manually and I did it selectively.
I just began following indiscriminately for a few days but, always being a stickler for quality, I found that I didn’t just want any old list of followers.
Of course I’d read what the social media gurus were all saying — “it doesn’t matter what quality of followers you have — you’ll get the same response rates”.
While that may be true I just don’t like trashy looking things and when I looked at some of the gurus follower lists I simply could not allow myself to build something that didn’t look good even if short term profits are not as high.
So far I have not tried to market anything with Twitter and I may never Read the rest of this entry »
Topics: Uncategorized | 3 Comments »
Things to Avoid
By Sean | September 2, 2009
My latest experience with Twitter was a program called Retweet Bomb or something like that. It had been set up as Twitter Bomb but Twitter didn’t like its name being used that way. Reincarnation of it was recently resurrected as Retweet Bomb.
Regardless I recently came across a rare release of a 1989 audio by Tony Robbins. It was a great audio with some excellent content of Tony’s and in an attempt to put it out to the wider audience and gain some credibility for diverting people to great content. Instead Danny the owner of Retweet Bomb sent me a note accusing me of posting Read the rest of this entry »
Topics: Good Products | 5 Comments »
Does Anyone Make Money With Twitter?
By Sean | August 28, 2009
The obvious answer to that question should not invite the least bit of hesitation when it comes to an answer. Of course there are people who make money with Twitter. We know for sure that the owners and employees of twitter make money with twitter.
However one of the things that I wonder about is whether anyone else makes money with Twitter. Read the rest of this entry »
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Dumbest thing I’ve done on Twitter
By Sean | August 18, 2009
This may help some people who are new to Twitter like me:
It’s been a little over a week now since I got active on Twitter. I opened my account about a year ago but never could understand what Twitter was about. It seemed kind of pointless, and truth be told a huge majority of tweets are pointless, but finally someone explained to me that it is really just another way to connect with people online.
Today I used some software that allows you to send a bunch of messages to people and release them over time so there is a more uniform and respectful flow of Tweets.
However I had the software set wrong and it dumped them in rapid succession. I had no idea that was happening until someone (better known on Twitter as “Tekchic”) was kind enough to let me know without lambasting me by shouting SPAM to the entire community.
People like Tekchic are prime examples of the excellent sort of people you’ll meet on Twitter. So if you join Twitter be sure to follow her.
Also an interesting side note is that the only people shouting SPAM at me were the ones without photo’s. Small data set but it does make a case for following real people with real names and real photos.
This experience has helped me to realize that not everyone who screws up online means to be obnoxious. For me in the future — I think I’ll be more thoughtful when I see someone doing something that is unpleasant.
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Twitter Again – Twitter Beggars
By Sean | August 18, 2009
After a week of twittering I’ve come up with the following conclusions:
1. Always use a photo of yourself or if you’re insecure about that — at least a photo of a real person. This is social media right?
2. Use a first and last name. Your username does not have to be your name but you should have a first and last name if you want real followers.
3. Build manually at first until you understand how twitter works. Be selective about the tools you use to automate aspects of your twittering so that you can maintain a personal experience with people.
4. Don’t, don’t, don’t, put links to sales pages in your tweets more frequently than you do real content. So far the closest I’ve come to posting a commercial link was a free sign up to a new social media site. I do plan on monetizing Twitter eventually but not before I earn the privilege of peoples interest and at least a modicum of trust (proof) — that I’m not just another Twitter-Beggar.
More to come…
Topics: Daily Observations and Insights | No Comments »