How to Instantly Increase Sales (and Productivity) With These 2 Simple Tips!

Don’t make the mistake my client was making. It can cost you dearly…

  • lisabyrne
    good simples...good.
  • TheBrainTeacher
    Great tips Ryan.

    Not everything needs to be hard.

    Jonathan
  • Wow. You just hit on a key mistake I keep making over and over ==> Giving myself too much time. I know when I set a deadline I ALWAYS work harder towards the end of the deadline, but I keep setting that deadline too far out.

    I am going to try something new. Keep setting deadlines, but set them for half the time frame of what I did before. When I find I can manage and meet that deadline consistently I will shorten it by half again.

    Keep the deadline short so I stay more focused and can move on to other projects.

    Cool.
  • tommypavia
    Ryan,

    You sure you were just a Phys. Ed. Teacher like me? You continue to deliver the goods brother! Have a great Thanksgiving - much to be thankful for - for all of us! Thanks so much for what you do. No Fluff here.... My goal is to be the next Ryan Lee except - I'll still be me - Tommy Pavia - you get the point. See ya brother!

    Your friend,

    Tommy Pavia
    www.TomPaviaWrestling.Blogspot.com
  • Great stuff Ryan, and good timing for me anyway. The two largest productivity killers in internet marketing for me are: lack of focus and procrastination. I've learned that one of the best things to practice is the art of learning, and I believe that learning is just that...an Art! Get skilled at it and be diligent.
    Thnx.

    Len
  • Yes Ryan that struck a cord with me! I am sure I have lost thousands of $$$ talking my clients out of a sale. But hey we are women!!! It's a natural instinct.
    Dead lines are good, but no one can keep up with me. lol
  • Thanks RL. Great tips...we need proximal and distal goals. I have talked myself out of my deals before lol!

    Hope you had a great Turkey Day!

    Eric
  • groovyboy
    Nice advice for keeping your ad copy on track.
  • Great post Ryan. I can see how there is a fine line between selling the benefits of a product or program, and overselling to the point of someone not wanting it. The latter has definitely happened to me before. Thanks for the tip!
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