Sometimes feel like you don’t have what it takes to be successful in network marketing?
You already have everything it takes to be successful in this amazing industry.
How you feel about yourself, and the belief of you have of yourself plays a huge impact on your success.
You need to say things to yourself…
I AM enough
I AM the leader you are looking for
I stay focused
This is my day for great success..
You must FEEL successful…You must FEEL like you’re enough.
You must just do 3 simple things each day..on a consistent basis….every day, not just one day a week…
Rather work half an hour each day, as opposed to working your business 6 hours on Saturday.
1. Make a 90 day game plan, make a 30 day game plan, and make a 7 day game plan.
2. Do a Daily method of operation…what are you going to do on a daily basis, consistently. Persistent activity. Must do daily action, and focus on the activity, and don’t focus on results
3. Make a clearly defined short term goal.
These tips were given by Jeffrey Combs on our last Wednesday’s MyLeadSystemPro’s weekly webinar.
We have great Free training every Wednesday @ 9:00 P.M. est for getting you educated to be successful in this amazing industry.
To Your Success
Cindy Loewen
612-284-4590
skype cindyloewen07
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Showing posts with label network marketing success. Show all posts
Showing posts with label network marketing success. Show all posts
Monday, June 21, 2010
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
7 Ways to Use Business Cards to Network and Market Your Business
You just had the finest, most eye-catching business cards. Now, what do you do with them? Networking with business cards is one of the most cost-effective means of marketing your business -- and yourself.
Don't leave them sitting in the box, they do you no good there. Get them into the hands of your prospects! If you think of your business card as a mini-billboard for your company, you'll realize that you need people to see it, in order for it to be effective. Here are a few ideas to get you started...
1) Keep them in your pocket, purse, briefcase, wallet, on your desk, and in the reception area of your office
Leave some in your car. Always have them on hand so you can introduce yourself to new people when the moment is right. They should be a necessary part of your routine before you leave home every day. When checking for your wallet and keys, check for a stack of business cards too. Keep replenishing your supply.
2) Store your cards in a nice holder so they don't get bent
Keeping your cards in a stylish business card case makes for a better presentation when you hand your cards out. Likewise, treat others' cards well when you accept them. For example, spend a few moments reading the card closely before you put it away. You won't impress the person by mishandling their business card. If your contact information should change, have new cards printed immediately. Writing in your new email address or phone number leaves a bad impression.
3) Place business cards on bulletin boards at local restaurants, supermarkets, libraries, and your children's schools
At your place of business, have a bulletin board where others can post their cards in return for passing out your cards to others. If you see a fishbowl offering a drawing for a prize, throw your business card in. Somebody important might see it and contact you.
4) Include business cards with all of your correspondence; including bills you pay
You never know who might open the mail that day. If realtors can sell houses this way, why can't you generate business the same way? If you ship products, for example, include a card with every package. Send business cards with all thank-you notes and letters you send out. Include your contact information in your email signature as well. It serves as an electronic business card.
5) Use them as scrap paper when you need to jot down a note
Instead of a napkin, use the back of your business card to write in your cell phone number. "This is my direct line," you might say, making the prospect feel important and giving him or her a reason to keep your card.
6) Give people a reason to hold on to your card
Print something unique on the back of it--a calendar, a list of your services, important measurements, or anything relevant to your industry.
7) Use your business cards to introduce yourself to prospects you meet at networking functions, in the park or at your children's soccer games.
However, don't be pushy. Make sure the time is appropriate. One way to do this is to ask for the other person's card. He or she will likely ask you for your card in return. Another idea is to hand out two or three cards at a time--one for the person you meet, and extras for him or her to hand out to referrals. (Offering to do the same would be the polite thing to do here). When you go to the doctor or dentist, present your card to the receptionist to announce your presence.
Leaving your business cards to sit in a box or a drawer collecting dust defeats the purpose of having them. They are inexpensive enough to print by the thousands, so hand them out liberally. It's a cost-effective way to market yourself and your business.
To Your Success
Cindy Loewen
612-284-4590
Don't leave them sitting in the box, they do you no good there. Get them into the hands of your prospects! If you think of your business card as a mini-billboard for your company, you'll realize that you need people to see it, in order for it to be effective. Here are a few ideas to get you started...
1) Keep them in your pocket, purse, briefcase, wallet, on your desk, and in the reception area of your office
Leave some in your car. Always have them on hand so you can introduce yourself to new people when the moment is right. They should be a necessary part of your routine before you leave home every day. When checking for your wallet and keys, check for a stack of business cards too. Keep replenishing your supply.
2) Store your cards in a nice holder so they don't get bent
Keeping your cards in a stylish business card case makes for a better presentation when you hand your cards out. Likewise, treat others' cards well when you accept them. For example, spend a few moments reading the card closely before you put it away. You won't impress the person by mishandling their business card. If your contact information should change, have new cards printed immediately. Writing in your new email address or phone number leaves a bad impression.
3) Place business cards on bulletin boards at local restaurants, supermarkets, libraries, and your children's schools
At your place of business, have a bulletin board where others can post their cards in return for passing out your cards to others. If you see a fishbowl offering a drawing for a prize, throw your business card in. Somebody important might see it and contact you.
4) Include business cards with all of your correspondence; including bills you pay
You never know who might open the mail that day. If realtors can sell houses this way, why can't you generate business the same way? If you ship products, for example, include a card with every package. Send business cards with all thank-you notes and letters you send out. Include your contact information in your email signature as well. It serves as an electronic business card.
5) Use them as scrap paper when you need to jot down a note
Instead of a napkin, use the back of your business card to write in your cell phone number. "This is my direct line," you might say, making the prospect feel important and giving him or her a reason to keep your card.
6) Give people a reason to hold on to your card
Print something unique on the back of it--a calendar, a list of your services, important measurements, or anything relevant to your industry.
7) Use your business cards to introduce yourself to prospects you meet at networking functions, in the park or at your children's soccer games.
However, don't be pushy. Make sure the time is appropriate. One way to do this is to ask for the other person's card. He or she will likely ask you for your card in return. Another idea is to hand out two or three cards at a time--one for the person you meet, and extras for him or her to hand out to referrals. (Offering to do the same would be the polite thing to do here). When you go to the doctor or dentist, present your card to the receptionist to announce your presence.
Leaving your business cards to sit in a box or a drawer collecting dust defeats the purpose of having them. They are inexpensive enough to print by the thousands, so hand them out liberally. It's a cost-effective way to market yourself and your business.
To Your Success
Cindy Loewen
612-284-4590
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Visualize and Expect Success
Visualize and Expect Success - Denis Waitley
Our studies of high achievers have shown that no matter how different their personalities, work habits, occupations or gender, the people who accomplish great things in life have visualized and expected success all along. They’ve had the ability to vividly picture their achievements and to reassure themselves in the face of long odds that they would come through.
To visualize the person you want most to become, set aside some time this week in which you can create an atmosphere conducive to re-affirming your life dreams. You may want to be near the ocean, or a lake, or in a park, in a garden or in the woods. Or you might just sit quietly by yourself in a comfortable lounge or chair. Get yourself in the mood for visualizing. When the left hemisphere of the brain is quiet and relaxed, the mind is most receptive to creative inputs. To facilitate this you may want to use soothing recorded music, preferably slow and inspiring like Bach, Handel or Vivaldi if you like classical music, or soft, popular instrumentals from epic movies or other mood music.
Once you’re properly relaxed and optimistic, let your mind focus on who you really want to become. Visualize the future in two time frames: five years from now and ten years from now. First, design a day in your life five years from now. Who are you five years from now? Where are you professionally and geographically? On Monday mornings, where do you go?
What are you doing, seeing, feeling and thinking? Who are the people around you? What’s different about your life five years from now?
Next, project ahead ten years from today. Picture a film of your life at that time. Who is watching it with you? What dramatic moments are depicted by that film? What personal triumphs are revealed? What obstacles are courageously overcome?
Don’t be shy! The purpose of this exercise is to load visualized software in your mental computer. Just as a computer must be configured to accept specific materials, your mind must be prepared to accept the reality of your greater success. By introducing positive images of goal achievement, you’re preparing yourself to translate those goals into reality.
I especially like to visualize myself being introduced at a dinner in my honor. Maybe it’s the Coaches’ Hall of Fame! Don’t laugh! It could happen! The emcee comes to the microphone and reads the highlights of my life and adds some insights as to who I really am. What would the emcee be saying about you if such a dinner were held in your honor ten years from now? Devote a page in your journal to describing the things you would want said about you.
This visualization will put you on a path that leads to your future self that you vividly picture today!
For more great training go to
http://DenisWaitley.com
Our studies of high achievers have shown that no matter how different their personalities, work habits, occupations or gender, the people who accomplish great things in life have visualized and expected success all along. They’ve had the ability to vividly picture their achievements and to reassure themselves in the face of long odds that they would come through.
To visualize the person you want most to become, set aside some time this week in which you can create an atmosphere conducive to re-affirming your life dreams. You may want to be near the ocean, or a lake, or in a park, in a garden or in the woods. Or you might just sit quietly by yourself in a comfortable lounge or chair. Get yourself in the mood for visualizing. When the left hemisphere of the brain is quiet and relaxed, the mind is most receptive to creative inputs. To facilitate this you may want to use soothing recorded music, preferably slow and inspiring like Bach, Handel or Vivaldi if you like classical music, or soft, popular instrumentals from epic movies or other mood music.
Once you’re properly relaxed and optimistic, let your mind focus on who you really want to become. Visualize the future in two time frames: five years from now and ten years from now. First, design a day in your life five years from now. Who are you five years from now? Where are you professionally and geographically? On Monday mornings, where do you go?
What are you doing, seeing, feeling and thinking? Who are the people around you? What’s different about your life five years from now?
Next, project ahead ten years from today. Picture a film of your life at that time. Who is watching it with you? What dramatic moments are depicted by that film? What personal triumphs are revealed? What obstacles are courageously overcome?
Don’t be shy! The purpose of this exercise is to load visualized software in your mental computer. Just as a computer must be configured to accept specific materials, your mind must be prepared to accept the reality of your greater success. By introducing positive images of goal achievement, you’re preparing yourself to translate those goals into reality.
I especially like to visualize myself being introduced at a dinner in my honor. Maybe it’s the Coaches’ Hall of Fame! Don’t laugh! It could happen! The emcee comes to the microphone and reads the highlights of my life and adds some insights as to who I really am. What would the emcee be saying about you if such a dinner were held in your honor ten years from now? Devote a page in your journal to describing the things you would want said about you.
This visualization will put you on a path that leads to your future self that you vividly picture today!
For more great training go to
http://DenisWaitley.com
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