Comments on: So How Much Are YOU Making?

By: John Corey

John Corey — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 14:35:46 +0000

I know now that this call was actually done in August however, somehow I just received it by email.
Yes I know, it’s a long long way down under to Australia. :)
WOW!!!
Once again, the man speaks volumes. And I have said this before but worth saying again:
If there is one thing I have learned from Mr Tim Sales Esquire, is that it’s better to be INTERESTED than INTERESTING.
Many thanks Tim.
ps. When are you going to do a live Down Under??

By: Margaret Armstrong

Margaret Armstrong — Wed, 26 Dec 2007 22:40:15 +0000

It’s nice to know others have the same questions and answers as I have.

The previous script was very helpful.

By: marie golay

marie golay — Wed, 31 Oct 2007 18:01:46 +0000

I always love your emails, you give very good advice.

By: Rhonald

Rhonald — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 16:11:45 +0000

Hi Minerva…that is good advice and what we have to do…our committment to our “why?” has to be stronger than any rejection out there.

The curiosity factor is the key I think. When people become curious enough, they will take a step. I am still working on some of my family members, (though knowing what I know)I won’t put out any major expense, like driving 300 miles to organize something and be the only one sitting there. I really should know by now becuase in the past, I would simply give out information and offer my help on stuff…and I never got a response, not even a comment. Still, I feel I must at least present what I know and let everyone create their own situations.

Yet on a recent visit, all I heard was complaining and disatisfaction with getting up having to go to work everyday and not enough money to do what they would like to do.

The biggest frustration for me, and anyone can dialog with me, is when people make a decision without having all the facts. To hear bits and pieces, or see part of a website, or hear something from someone else,etc. then reject it.

I intend to investigate all of Tim’s offerings and decide what is the most critical thing to study.

The “inviter” seems to be the basics to communicate with people,as getting people to show up for a briefing seems the be the hardest thing to do.

I intend to be on this call tomorrow night.

By: Minerva

Minerva — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 14:58:57 +0000

I absolutely agree with Rhonald.Unfortunately, our family and friends most of the time are the first ones to doubt or question our efforts.It is sad but after experiencing some hurtful objections from them, I stopped mentioning anything about my bisiness to them.I learned to take those objections as an inspiration to succeed by helping others to succeed.Gaining trust and respect of people from my cold market created a huge statement for me.I know they are still itching to know how much I’m really making.I continue to stay upbeat and professional inspite of setbacks at times ,and this for sure makes them more curiuos.