Godaddy vs Namecheap

I’m gonna lay down THE process to getting your online business started right away, but for DIRT CHEAP. Like as little as humanly possible. You could probably find enough change in your couch to cover the “costs” of getting your online business started.

Step 1. Register a domain. (ANY Domain really!) because here’s why…you can’t really get webhosting until you have a domain name to host…so what i see happen is people don’t know exactly what they want to market and they think that their first domain hasa to be the end all be all domain that they use for life.

It doesn’t have to be! You really just need SOMETHING so you can get going.

get your first domain name from namecheap.com here’s a quick video on why i recommend namecheap

Register Domain

Escape Self-Absorption through Positive Emotions

Escape Self-Absorption through Positive Emotions

By Barbara L. Fredrickson

Barbara Fredrickson is a social psychologist and researcher on positive emotions. Her recent book Positivity details her research in the area of positive emotions and in this talk Fredrickson defines and describes the positive emotions which she studies and the greater impact they have on health and social relations. Moving past the fight or flight psychology of negative emotions such as anxiety, she discusses her broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions which broaden one's awareness and encourage novel, varied, and exploratory thoughts and actions. This talk is available on streaming video Boston University's BUniverse website and if you like it there are a number of other videos on the site with Professor Fredrickson. 

Escape Self-Absorption through Positive Emotions

 

Barbara Frederickson speaks on the power of positivity as part of the Religious and Psychological Well-Being Templeton Lecture Series at Boston University's Danielsen Institute. In her three-part lecture, How Positivity Seeds Character Development, Spiritual Transformation, and Lifestyle Change, Frederickson details how positive thoughts and emotions can broaden a person's perspective and transform his or her life for the better.

Watch the full video here..

Barbara L. Fredrickson

 

 

The Strangest Secret - Earl Nightingale

Earl Nightingale talks about the strangest secret in the world; the key to success and the key to failure...  Sit back, relax. listen and open your mind.

Earl Nightingale Video Classics

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Brendon Burchard The Experts Academy guy...

If not, I have a wonderful, content-filled video from him that you should watch.

It shows a million-dollar plan on how you can start from scratch and become a highly-paid expert through books, speeches, coaching, and online marketing. He breaks it down into "Four Ps":

The incredible thing is that he's done this all by focusing on just four things: Positioning, Packaging, Promoting, and Partnering.

See what I mean in his complimentary video—it's really well done:

Enjoy the video. And take notes. 

Brendon Burchard

The Laws of Negotiating By Brian Tracy

The Laws of Negotiating

By Brian Tracy

The Laws of Negotiating are closely related to economics. They are part and parcel of the same process. Both economics and negotiating are based on the fact that each person places different values on different things. Everyone behaves economically in the sense that they always strive to negotiate the very best situation or result for themselves in each situation.

The Universal Law of Negotiating

Everything is negotiable. All prices and terms are set by someone. They can therefore be changed by someone. Prices are a best-guess estimate of what the customer will pay. The cost of manufacturing and marketing a particular product or service often has very little to do with the price that is put on it. Don't be intimidated by written prices, assume that they are written in pencil and can be easily erased and replaced with something more favorable to you. The key is to ask.

The Law of Futurity

The purpose of negotiation is to enter into an agreement such that both parties have their needs satisfied and are motivated to fulfill their agreements and enter into further negotiations with the same party in the future.

The Law of Win-Win or No Deal

In a successful negotiation, both parties should be fully satisfied with the result and feel that they have each "won" or no deal should be made at all. When you are determined to achieve a win-win solution to a negotiation, and you are open, receptive, and flexible in your discussions, you will often discover a third alternative that neither party had considered initially but that is superior to what either of you might have though of on your own.

The Law of Unlimited Possibilities

You can always get a better deal if you know how. You never need to settle for less or feel dissatisfied with the result of any negotiation. If you want a better deal, ask for it. You will be quite astonished at the better deals you will get by simply asking for a lower price if you're buying and asking for a higher price if you're selling.

The Law of Timing

Timing is everything in a negotiation. Whenever possible, you must plan strategically and use the timing of the negotiation to your advantage. If you are in a hurry to close a deal, your ability to negotiate well on your own behalf diminishes dramatically. The person who allows himself or herself to be rushed will bet the worst bargain. You resolve 80 percent of the vital issues of any negotiation in the last 20 percent of the time allocated for the negotiation.

The Law of Terms

The terms of payment can be more important than the price in a negotiation. You can agree to almost any price if you can decide the terms. It is important to never accept the first offer no matter how good it sounds. Act a little disappointed when you hear the first offer, and then ask for time to think about it. Realize that no matter how good the first offer is, it usually means that you can get an even better deal if you are patient.

Action Exercise

Whenever possible, talk to someone who has negotiated the same sort of deal with the same person. Find out what the other person is likely to want and what he or she has agreed to in the past. Forewarned is forearmed!

Negotiation Skills in Sales