Michael Hyatt is best known for his optimistic goal-setting system called “5 Days to Your Best Year Ever,” designed to help business leaders and entrepreneurs achieve their biggest goals.
But from where I sit, there’s one truly epic goal every long-term entrepreneur will experience–and it’s, hands down, the most significant goal of your life.
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Michael-Hyatts-Goal-Setting-System-from-Living-Your-Best-Year-Ever.png200600Nicky Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky Cane2021-03-12 09:00:042021-03-12 16:28:40Michael Hyatt’s Goal-Setting System from ‘Living Your Best Year Ever’
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Life-Work-Principles-Ray-Dalio-e1594871746139.jpg205600Nicky Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky Cane2020-10-01 13:00:002021-03-12 16:21:33Principles: Life and Work by Ray Dalio – Quick Book Review
I am endlessly intrigued by successful entrepreneurs, even if their businesses are incredibly different than mine.
So, when I came across Phil Knight’s Shoe, I immediately read it. Phil Knight is the founder of Nike, and Shoe Dog is his very candid, very inspiring memoir that centres on building his epic global business a business he started on a $50 loan from his father back in 1962.
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Just-Do-It-Nike-Slogan.jpg200600Nicky Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky Cane2019-05-23 13:09:452019-05-23 13:19:36Learning from the Shoe Dog…Phil Knight
I’m a huge fan of Tim Ferriss’s books. I loved The 4-Hour Workweek and The 4-Hour Chef.
So I was not surprised that his book Tools of Titans was a fantastic read. But was happy to find out there really is something for everyone in this book.
With this book, Ferriss has moved from books you can read fluidly cover-to-cover to more of an encyclopedic style.
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Tools-of-Titans-Book-Summary.jpg200600Nicky Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky Cane2019-02-13 23:13:362019-02-13 23:41:57Get the Tools of Successful Titans
“If you do what others won’t, you’ll have what others don’t.”
It’s a simple but incredibly powerful notion if you’re willing to go beyond the limits your peers build predecessors set, your success will exceed theirs.
It’s how we’ve thought about building my brick and mortar businesses, as well as our Online Businesses. Hands down, it’s worked.
Grant Cardone’s The 10x Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure book goes deep into taking massive action is the only way to fulfill your true potential. That’s done by pushing beyond what others are doing, saying and thinking if you want to drive massive action that outpaces even their greatest successes.
The 10X Rule Animated Book Summary
The 10x Rule is simple as it is complex. Grant explains, most people live in one of three buckets:
Action-No Action
Retreat or
Normal Action
If you want MORE, you can’t settle for the ordinary. You need to get to that fourth level of action—that’s the 10x Rule. And if you achieve it, you’ve all but guaranteed yourself success today and tomorrow.
All of this hinges on the notion of “Massive Action” which can help anyone push through challenges and risk aversion and move closer and closer to achieving your dreams. Whatever those dreams may entail.
Grant walks through exactly what to do, how to get started and how to keep going. Literally, all you have to do is follow the steps he’s outlined and you’ll be well- positioned for success. It couldn’t be easier.
In the book, Grant Cardone covers how we underestimate what we can achieve as humans and often shoot for goals that are mediocre. The 10X Rule says to take what you think you want and multiply that by 10.
Now how much time is that going to take?
Multiply that by ten too. No matter how much time and effort you think something will take it’s going to take a lot more, if you guess 10 times more you will likely be safe. Plan for that.
If you feel fear, you should act, don’t let your fear take over what you do.
Grant Cardone is a salesman. So when he feels fear he picks up the phone and dials, instead of figuring out what he’s going to say and how he’s going to react, he can get through 20-30 calls by just acting without thinking. When that happens – eventually fear completely subsides or becomes minimized.
Also the book also goes into a few mantras for achieving success.These mantras are: success is important, success is your duty, and there is no shortage of success.
If success is something you are interested in then you definitely need to take this books advice and plan to achieve a ton of it so as you aren’t going to be left behind.
Throughout the book, you’ll discover some of Grant’s most compelling secrets. These concepts have fueled his own achievements and continue to drive his brand forward.
So as you go about your day, keep in mind: “You’ll find everything you need to make success a way of life. And once you do, there’s nothing you can’t achieve.”
Talk Soon,
Dave Cane
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Grant-Cardones-The-10x-Rule-The-Only-Difference-Between-Success-and-Failure-book.jpg200600Dave Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngDave Cane2018-11-06 15:37:122018-11-07 15:30:36Difference Between Success and Failure – The 10x Rule
All too often we hear new entrepreneurs say they aren’t excelling because they don’t have the capital to invest – so they can really dig in and build their business. And we get it—we were there, too, once. When we got started in online/ affiliate marketing, we invested $50,000+ savings—into getting it up and running.
It was a massive leap of faith and one that, for years, didn’t seem to be paying off. But then, thanks to the hard work and proverbial blood, sweat, and tears – that things started to happen. First a few thousand dollars. Then a few more. And, before we knew it, our Online business was in motion—big time.
The founder of lifestyle and apparel brand FUBU and a star of the smash TV hit Shark Tank, Daymond knows a thing or two (or 2,000…) about success and entrepreneurship.
And, like us—and, probably, like you—he started from nothing. He literally sold home-sewn t-shirts on the streets in Queens, with a $40 budget and no marketing experience. But Daymond excelled, clearly. He had to cook up out-of-the-box methods for marketing his shirts and building his customer base. As a marketer and business owner, he was desperate but passionate a powerhouse combination, from where we sit. Because Daymond was able to convert that desperation into innovation and build out a creative campaign that eventually turned into FUBU a $6 billion brand.
His advice is simple, straightforward and completely actionable, no matter where you are in your journey.
Daymond advocates that broke forces entrepreneurs to think differently and creatively, leveraging resources more efficiently and connecting with customers more authentically. And those powers combined, he explains, helps fledgling business owners make a meaningful mark.
By drawing on his own experiences and the experiences of entrepreneurs including DJ Steve Aoki, Gigi Butler, and Mo Bridges, Daymond shares the secrets to success that only the scrappiest, most passionate doers and dreamers can fully embrace scrappy entrepreneurs just like you (and us too).
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Daymond-Johns-Book-The-Power-of-Broke.jpg200600Nicky and Davehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky and Dave2018-10-17 10:31:422018-10-17 17:47:26The Power of Broke: Empty Pockets, Tight Budget, and Hunger for Success
You’ve been told to work hard, save money, get out of debt, and live below your means. That advice is obsolete if you want to get ahead in life. Robert Kiyosaki argues these exact points in his new book, Rich Dad’s Increase Your Financial IQ.
These best-sellers have motivated many people (including my family) to take control of their financial lives. Both of these books have been summarized for you here.
Here’s My Rich Dad’s Increase
Your Financial IQ Book Summary!
Financial Intelligence
“It is not real estate, stocks, mutual funds, businesses, or money that make a person rich.It is information, knowledge, wisdom, and know-how, a.k.a. financial intelligence, that makes one wealthy.” – Robert Kiyosaki.
Kiyosaki divides financial intelligence into five “Financial IQs”:
Making more money. This is measured by how much money you earn. If you make $120,000 a year, you have a higher Financial IQ than someone earning $40,000 a year.
Protecting your money. Once you earn your money, you need to hold onto it. So you need to protecting your money, especially from taxes.
Budgeting your money. “Being able to live well and still invest no matter how much you make requires a high level of financial intelligence,” Kiyosaki writes. This Financial IQ is measured by how much money you have left after expenses.
Leveraging your money. This Financial IQ is measured by return on investment. Answer this: How well do you make your budget surplus generate more money?
Improving your financial information. Financial information doesn’t just mean knowledge of basic financial concepts, but also means detailed knowledge of the investments you make.
Most of the book is devoted to exploring these five aspects of financial intelligence in detail.
Financial IQ #1: Making More Money
Many people fail to acquire wealth, Kiyosaki says, because they want the money without the work. He writes,“What many people do not realize is that it’s the process that makes them rich, not the money.”
It’s by learning to make money that you can continue to make money.
In order to make money, you must also learn to control your emotions. You must learn to defer gratification. Don’t sacrifice your financial future for a few bucks today.
According to Kiyosaki, the key to making money is learning to solve problems.“In order to grow wealthy you must come to terms with the fact that problems will never go away,” he writes.
Identify the problems preventing you from wealth, tackle them head-on, and the money will follow.
Financial IQ #2: Protecting Your Money
Once you’ve begun to make money, you need to protect it from the 7 financial predators.
Bureaucrats — We need to pay taxes, but it’s our job to (legally) pay as little as possible.
Bankers — Banks are constantly trying to siphon bits of your money in the form of fees. It’s important to watch out for and protect against this.
Brokers — Like fees from brokers they can chip away at your wealth. He cites brokers who “churn” accounts, buying and selling stocks frequently in order to generate more commissions.
Businesses —“All businesses have something to sell,” Kiyosaki writes. As their job is to part you from your money; yours is to keep it. He suggests asking yourself whether any particular purchase will make you richer or poorer.
Brides and beaus — Money plays an key role in any relationship. You must trust your partner, must reach an understanding about finances.
Brothers-in-law — Here, his point is that in order to protect your estate from family members you don’t intend to share it with, you need to plan for your death.
Barristers — Finally, it’s important to protect yourself from legal difficulties.
Even though Kiyosaki lists seven possible pitfalls, he offers little practical advice for coping with them.
Financial IQ #3: Budgeting Your Money
There are two ways to solve a budget crunch: decrease your spending or increase your income. Either will erase a budget deficit, but Kiyosaki believes (as I do) that in the long run, increasing income is a better solution.
Kiyosaki explains that it’s important to think of a budget surplus as a fixed expense. If you decide to save 10% of your income, then make this ten percent a fixed item in your budget.
Treat it just as you would any other bill. Pay yourself first. It’s also important to refuse to live below your means – instead increase your means.
Financial IQ #4: Leveraging Your Money
I found this chapter to be the longest and most frustrating chapter of the entire book. It represents the core of Kiyosaki’s financial philosophy. However it’s not presented in a way that makes it relevant to the average person.
Leverage — borrowing money to increase the power of your own cash is good. If you have the financial intelligence to control the investment. But if you’re not in control of the investment, then leverage is risky.
“Most of the people being hurt by the real estate meltdown are people who were counting on the real estate market to keep going up and increasing their home’s value,” he writes.
They borrowed against their home’s inflated value, however had no control over whether the housing market rose or fell. This is a lack of financial intelligence.
Kiyosaki argues that one should use leverage to make low-risk investments, investments in which you, as the investor, have control. This sounds great, but he doesn’t provide any relevant examples.
He only discusses his recent purchase of a 300-unit, $17 million apartment complex in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I don’t know about you but I do not $17 million to invest into one investment. The average person might only have $17,000? or even $1,700 to invest with right now?
So we are left wondering at the end of this character on how does the average person make leverage work for them?
Financial IQ #5: Improving Your Financial Information
In order to improve your financial information, it’s important to:
Separate fact from opinion. Many gurus are happy to offer their opinions — “gold is going up!” — but it’s foolish to make financial decisions based on these. Base your decisions on facts.
Verify information. Don’t trust just one source of information, but seek confirmation from other parties.
Know the rules. If you don’t understand how an investment works, don’t make it. “Rules provide a valuable source of information about how the game of money is played,” Kiyosaki writes.
Understand trends. Trends are historical facts. Smart investors can use trends to make informed decisions. However, it’s important to note that trends do not project to future facts. Only to opinions about possible futures. Still, trends are valuable sources of financial information.
“Ultimately,” Kiyosaki writes, “it is not the asset that makes you rich. Information makes you rich.”
Though an overview of the five Financial IQs forms the bulk of this 200-page book, it’s actually the last fifty pages that hold the most value. Where Kiyosaki discusses “the integrity of money” and explains how to develop your financial genius.
It’s motivational. It’s a breath of fresh air and offers a perspective often missing in personal finance discussion. I also like that his writing always motivates me to action, pushing me to pursue my goals.
However, there is #1 Point I Really Do Not Agree With…
Diversification isn’t a hoax, or a scam. Other than Kiyosaki, it’s embraced by most financial authors I’ve ever read or heared about.
Diversification is a central belief of the modern portfolio theory. It’s backed by facts, not opinions.
In the book Kiyosaki says “The richest investor in the world, Warren Buffett, does not diversify.” His implication is that you should not diversify either, but that’s completely counter to what Buffett believes.
For 99% of all investors, Buffett recommends diversified index funds. So It’s duplicitous of Kiyosaki to pretend otherwise.
I will leave you with this message: ‘if you do what you love – money will follow.’
Talk Soon,
Nicky Cane
https://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Increase-Your-Financial-IQ-Book-Summary.jpg200600Nicky Canehttps://easyonlinebizsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EzyOnlineBizSolutions-logo-shadow-500-156-300x94.pngNicky Cane2018-10-09 21:00:432018-10-09 21:00:43Rich Dad’s Increase Your Financial IQ
“We don’t buy and sell stocks based upon what other people think the stock market is going to do
(I never have an opinion) but rather upon what we think the company is going to do.”
– Warren Buffett
I’m in awe of what Warren Buffett has accomplished. He continues to write, rewrite and break the rules of investing, business, and entrepreneurship. There’s an endless amount that can be learnt from Buffett’s decades in business.
One of the things that impresses me most, though, is that this is all Warren everything he’s accomplished has been on his terms. No one handed him the proverbial silver spoon.
He worked hard, thought outside the box and continued to innovate, elevate and accelerate. And it paid off big time.
That said, it didn’t happen overnight.
Warren has been building his fortune for more than 60 years. As chairman and the single largest shareholder of Berkshire Hathaway for nearly 50 years, Warren’s investment decisions have been carefully watched and highly scrutinized. They’ve also, though, been so on-point it seems almost unfair—like he has a crystal ball hidden away somewhere.
In my quest to understand Warren’s methods and processes, I stumbled on Jeremy Miller’s book, Warren Buffett’s Ground Rules. The author Jeremy C. Miller is an investment analyst for a mutual fund company and a 15-year veteran of the financial industry.
Miller’s book is a must-read whether you’re a huge Warren Buffett fan or simply want to gain that critical edge in business and in life.
Ground Rules covers Warren’s first 14 years as a true business mogul, including his tenure at the helm of Buffett Partnership Limited.
While there’s lots to dive into in Ground Rules, what I find most fascinating is the fact that the book itself is based on 33 letters Warren wrote to his partners from 1956 to 1970, outlining his business strategies and philosophy.
Miller puts it all into his book with a powerful context and strong narrative that weaves every piece together and creates a solid work any entrepreneur, business leader or investor can learn from. You’ll find lots of important tidbits here, many of which can be directly applied to your business—even if you haven’t reached Warren Buffett status just yet.
Overall, the content in Ground Rules is perfect for the business leader or long-term investor who wants to protect their assets and grow their success. In fact, Warren himself endorsed this book and gave the author express permission to work with his letters. If that doesn’t speak to the quality of Ground Rules, I don’t know what does.
Warren Buffett’s Ground Rules Book Layout:
Part I lays out the investment principles and ground rules employed by Warren between 1956-1970. It also describes the Partnership structure and the fees that all partners paid to Warren based on the investment returns realized each year.
Part II explains the different investment categories. In the beginning there were three; Generals-Private Owner, Workouts, and Controls. A fourth category was added later on: Generals-Relatively Undervalued.
Part III contains a few different topics, all related to investing; “Conservative Versus Conventional,” “Taxes,” “Size Versus Performance,” “Go-Go or No-Go,” “Parting Wisdom,” and “Toward a Higher Form.” Each one of the chapters touch upon important questions to consider for an investor, and at the same time shows what Warren’s thoughts looked like in these areas.
This book is much more than a compilation of excerpts from Buffett’s letters, smartly organized by investment theme. Miller begins every chapter with an articulate and insightful synthesis, which helps the reader understand Buffett’s key ground rules on each theme.
My Take Aways…
“Timeless Guidance”
Buffett’s correspondence with his early partners was folksy and insightful. Buffett never wrote an investment guide. These letters make up the closest thing investors will ever have to a Buffett textbook on investing.
Among Buffett’s early beliefs are:
Performance is Relative – Buffett aimed to beat the Dow, which he referred to as his “yardstick.” If the Dow fell 10% in a given year and Buffett’s investments were off only 5%, he considered his performance a victory. He promised not to celebrate a 20% gain if the Dow posted 25% for the year. He told his partners he welcomed criticism for the “right reason” – underperforming the Dow.
Look at the Long-Term – Buffett didn’t care about short-term results. He considered three years “an absolute minimum” for benchmarking. In frothy markets characterized by rampant speculation, Buffett asked his investors to judge his performance over five years.
Pick Companies, Not Markets – Trying to predict the direction of the market or the economy is a fool’s errand. Buffett focused on finding undervalued companies with solid products and savvy managers. A bull market lifts all stocks. But Buffett argued his most important gift was not his ability to divine moves in the broad market; his underlying analysis of a specific company was the crucial factor in any investment decision. He relied on a fundamental analysis: were a firm’s assets worth more than its market value?
I Personally found Ground Rules to be a powerful tour through the mind of a man who has consistently astonishedthe modern investment world. In this book, we get a better understanding of his unorthodox philosophy of diversification, which reversed what was then considered common knowledge when published.
We also get a unique opportunity to follow the development and reasoning behind Warren’s conservative long-term strategies, which have proven effective for decades despite endless movement in the marketplace.
Online marketing guru Gary Vaynerchuk tells business owners what they need to do to boost their sales using the internet. He would know as build his family’s wine store from a $4 million business to a $60 million.
Developing your personal brand is key to monetizing your passion online.
When you’re selling a very similar product/service/content to someone else, it’s your personal brand and liveability that will set you apart and keep people coming back.
It’s a must to build authenticity through your content.
Your personal brand will help determine which channels you’re going to use to market yourself.
For example, podcasting and video favours someone outgoing. But if you’re shy and lack confidence, then perhaps writing is more your thing – that’s more me.
Summarise your personal brand in a sentence. How are you different?
Create Great Content
To everyone who is freaking out because they fear the noise and distraction of all the additional content on the Internet, you can relax.
Quality is a tremendous filter. Cream always rises, no matter how many cups of coffee you pour.
“Talking about what you love brings passion to the table. You come across more credible and entertaining when you talk about the thing you love. You also won’t need a script” – Simon Sinek.
To monetize your personal brand into a business using social marketing networks, two pillars need to be in place: product and content.
Great content is what you’re going to pump into your social media networks to draw eyeballs to your blog. It exists as a result of passion plus expertise, so make sure you can talk about your product like no one else.
If you could talk forever about it then you’ve picked the right product. No matter what it is. Stories are a great way of communicating content.
Ask yourself: “Is marketing/tech/ sport my greatest passion?”
“Can I be the best blogger about this subject?”
The answers should both be ‘yes’.
You can monetize any passion, but the level at which you can monetize will be affected by the size of your niche and whether you are able to differentiate yourself enough from the other players in it.”
First, you must know yourself. Choose the right medium, choose the right topic, create awesome content, and you can make a lot of money being happy.
Passion is Everything
“Passion is energy. Feel the power that comes from focusing on what excites you.”
-Oprah Winfrey
Golden rules for success:
1. Love your family.
2. Work super hard.
3. Live your passion.
You should measure your success by how happy you are, not how big the business is or how much money you’ve made.
If you’re going to live and breath your business and personal brand, you have to love what you do. This is what will set you apart from the rest and make you jump out of bed each morning.
The Internet makes it possible for anyone to be 100 percent true to themselves and make serious cash by turning what they love most into their personal brand.
Storytelling is by far the most underrated skill in business.
Choose Your Platform
When someone re-tweets what you say, they’re saying you’re worth paying attention to. You’re in business to serve your community.
Don’t ever forget it.
AUTHENTICITY:
Being authentic, and being perceived as such by your audience. This relies on your ability to ensure that every decision you make when it comes to your business is rooted in being true to yourself.
HUSTLE:
I’ve said over and over that if you live your passion and work the social networking tools to the max, opportunities to monetize will present themselves.
With one exception.
Someone with less passion and talent and poorer content can totally beat you if they’re willing to work longer and harder than you are.
So Hustle! Without it, you should just pack up your toys and go home.
PATIENCE:
Building a business and success takes time.
You have to live your passion. Think of building a business as a marathon, not a sprint.
You have to love what you do as it’s the only way you’ll keep going. And even if you fail, you won’t have any regrets because you were doing what you loved.
Create Community: Digging Your Internet Trench
Creating a community is where the bulk of your hustle is going to go and where the bulk of your success will be determined.
Comment on other blogs and get a conversation going. Link back to your content. Also, comment when people reply to you.
It’s the quality of the conversation and community that matters most. Not the numbers.
Nothing in life ever goes exactly the way you think it will, and that goes for all of your carefully planned entrepreneurial dreams and goals. Reactionary business allows you to make a couple of crucial moves when the landscape starts to change.
Legacy is Greater Than Currency
“This is why every decision I make I weigh in terms of currency and legacy. Will this business deal make me money? Yes? Good. Will I be proud of how I made that money? Yes? Okay, then, let’s do this. If the answer is no, I don’t go there, ever. Legacy always wins.”
– Gary Vaynerchuk
Follow your passion, not the money.
Now that you’re in the public eye, you have to be careful with how you interact and respond to people. The internet is not very forgiving.
Think through every business decision before you make it. Take a long-term view.
If there’s any message I want you to take away, it’s that true success—financial, personal, and professional—lies above all in loving your family, working hard, and living your passion
The Steps to Building Your Personal Brand
1. Identify your passion. 2. Make sure you can think of at least fifty awesome blog topics. 3. Answer the following questions:
1) Am I sure my passion is what I think it is?
2) Can I talk about it better than anyone else? 4. Name your personal brand.
You don’t have to refer to it anywhere in your content, but you should have a clear idea of what it is. 5. Buy your user name—.com or even .tv. 6. Choose your MAIN Medium:
video, audio, or the written word. 7. Start a WordPress or ClickFunnels account. 8.Hire a Web designer. 9. Include a Facebook Connect link, Call-to-Action buttons, Share Functions, and a button that invites people to do business with you in a prominent place on your blog. 10.Create a Facebook fan page. 11. Sign up for a Social Media Management Platform – Buffer or Zoho Social (I love this one). 12. Select all of the platforms to which you want to distribute your content. Choosing Twitter and Facebook is imperative (vital); the others you can select according to your needs and preference. 13. Post your content fairly regularly. 14. Start creating community by leaving comments on other people’s blogs and forums and replying to comments to your own comment. 15. Use Twitter Search (or Search.Twitter) to find as many people as possible talking about your topic, and communicate with them. 16. Use BlogSearchGoogle.org to find more blogs that are relevant to your subject. 17. Join as many active Facebook fan pages and groups relating to your blog topic as possible. 18. Repeat steps 13 through 17 over and over and over and over and over. 19. Do it again. 20. And again. 21. When you feel your personal brand has gained sufficient attention and stickiness, start reaching out to advertisers and begin monetizing. 22. Enjoy the ride.
If you like Crush It Book Summary then here is the link, so you can read the full book too.
If you are looking to be present everywhere on social media, I suggest you should buy this book.
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