Michael Dlouhy mlm tips:

Michael Dlouhy mlm tips

Michael Dlouhy mlm tips

Michael Dlouhy mlm tips is a collection of the very best advice you could ever receive about mlm. 

In this post I will just make a list of Michael Dlouhy mlm tips as they were given to me.

Michael Dlouhy mlm tips 1 to 10

1. Mlm lack of success is not your fault.
2. Grow into the leader that others want to be in business with.
3. Become an Mlm critical thinker.
4. Lose the nine to five work mentality.
5. Have a strong why to succeed.
6. Undo the programming that does not serve you.
7. Banish negativity from your life.
8. Work with a mentor
9. Become a mentor
10. Use an mlm system that everybody can follow.

Michael Dlouhy mlm tips 11 to 20

11.  Learn to listen to your clients.

12.  Learn to live in the now.

13.  Learn to tell stories.

14. Build relationships.

15. Serve without an agenda.

16. Believe in yourself.

17. Believe in Mlm as a viable and brilliant industry.

18. Mlm is not a sales business.

19. Mlm is about building relationships.

20. Stay close to the fire.
All of the above tips are expanded and dealt with at length in Michael Dlouhy’s classic free ebook success in ten steps. If you want to know more then I suggest you download it and study it carefully.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_ME9Fhls18?rel=0]
Meet the man and follow his mission to educate you about building a successful online home business.
What do you need to have the best chance of succeeding? You need a company and system that will help you to succeed.
If you don’t know what you are looking for then I suggest that you download Michael’s free ebook success in ten steps and get educated.
Who should read this book?

• People who are looking to build a successful home business.
• People who have experienced failure and frustration at building a home based business.
• People who have been scammed.
• People who want to stop chasing shinning objects.
• People who want a supportive caring environment to help them succeed.

If you see yourself in any of these points then take michel dlouhy mlm tips by downloading the free ebook success in ten steps. You were meant to find it.

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Why Self-improvement Can Be a Little Scary [BLOG]:

We are all impressed by demonstrations of ability. Pro athletes, computer whizzes, math geniuses, bold entrepreneurs, accomplished musicians, gifted writers . . . these people are widely held in admiration, because we appreciate their extraordinary aptitudes. And we envy them a little, too. You’d be hard pressed to find someone who didn’t wish that they were just a little smarter, a little more athletic, a bit more artistic, or more socially skilled.
So, you might think that being told that, with practice and learning, you have gotten smarter (or more athletic, creative, or charming) would be welcome news. Don’t we all want to improve? And aren’t we all happy when we do? Yes . . . and no.

For some of us, improvement, while objectively good, is puzzling. We believe it shouldn’t be possible.

Dozens of studies by Carol Dweck and her colleagues have shown that roughly half of us subscribe to the belief that our abilities are fixed. These entity theorists expect their performance to be relatively stable—you have just so much intelligence (or creativity, or charm), and there isn’t anything you can do about it. Incremental theorists, on the other hand, believe that ability is malleable—that it can and does change with effort and experience.
In a recent set of studies by Jason Plaks and Kristin Stecher, college students were given difficult reasoning problems. After the first round, everyone received feedback that they had performed at the sixty-first percentile. Next, all of the students were given a lesson on how to approach solving the problems, including tips and strategies. After a second round of problems, some students were told that their performance had not changed, while others were told that it had improved to the ninety-first percentile.
Not surprisingly, everyone who improved was happy to have done so—but entity theorists, believing that their intelligence was fixed so they really shouldn’t have improved,  also reported significant increases in anxiety. The more anxiety they felt, the worse they performed on the third set of problems that followed. In fact, entity theorists who were told that they didn’t improve did better on the third set than those who were told that they did!
These studies have given me some insight into some episodes in my own life. For instance, I freely admit that I am a terrible pool player. I played a few times in college and it was a sorry sight. I wrote the game off quickly, believing that I just didn’t have the hand-eye coordination to ever be any good at it. (I have a long history of lackluster hand-eye coordination, possibly stemming from when I was ten and attempting to learn to catch and caught a baseball with my face.)
Then, years ago I dated an avid pool player, who convinced me to give the game another chance. Before beginning, he gave me a brief lesson—how to hold the cue, line up a shot, and so forth. We played, and something totally unexpected happened—I played well. In fact, I came awfully close to beating him. I remember feeling both elated that I had improved, and completely freaked out. Did I really improve? How was that possible? I’m not good at this sort of thing. Maybe it was a fluke.
A few days later we played again, and I approached the table with a nervousness I hadn’t felt before, even when I thought I’d play terribly. What would happen? I had no idea. And that nervousness wreaked havoc on my ability to play—I couldn’t sink a ball to save my life. I knew it was a fluke, I thought. I’m definitely not good at this sort of thing.
Granted, we’re talking about playing pool here, not a skill that usually has life-altering consequences. But what if it was? What if instead of writing off my pool-playing ability, I had written off my ability to do math, learn to use a computer, write well, learn a foreign language, get physically fit, or become more socially skilled?

What if I believed that I couldn’t improve when it came to something that really mattered?

The bottom line is, no matter what kind of learning opportunities you are given, you probably aren’t going to see lasting improvement if you don’t believe improvement is possible. Believing that your ability is fixed is a self-fulfilling prophecy, and the self-doubt it creates will sabotage you in the end. So it’s important to examine your beliefs, and when necessary, challenge them. Change really is always possible—there is no ability that can’t be developed with experience. Don’t ever let your beliefs stand in the way of your own improvement.

Dr. Heidi Grant Halvorson is a motivational psychologist and the Associate Director of the Motivation Science Center at Columbia University. Her newest book is Succeed: How We Can All Reach Our Goals.

Love yourself first and everything else falls into line. You really have to love yourself to get anything done in this world.:

Related Posts I have found that if you love life, life will love you back. Find people who love you unconditionally, surround yourself with them, and bring them the same level of intensity. Life is a challenge, meet it! Life is a dream, realize it! Life is a game, play it! Life is Love, enjoy…read more.

The Scaredy Cat

An Excerpt from Courage: Overcoming Fear & Igniting Self-Confidence

By Debbie Ford

From as far back as I can remember, they used to call me Scaredy Cat. I was known as little scrawny Debbie Ford who hid beneath her mother's dress, ran from anyone who wanted to say hello, and could never fall asleep without the lights on. Always in fear that somebody was going to leap out of the shadows and hurt me, I learned to hide in corners and sneak peeks at what was going on around me. I wasn't more than two years old before I became the neighborhood child who got teased, taunted, and made the brunt of too many stupid pranks. I was vulnerable and scared. I was the youngest of three children and found out early on that no one was going to protect me. It was clear by my third birthday that my older sister, whom I idolized, and my brother, whom I believed to be my savior, were bored with my Scaredy Cat act and wished I would grow up and be normal like them.

As I got older, I learned that scaredy cats weren't widely accepted. Just like with my brother and sister, I could see that my guarded and anxious persona wasn't very appealing out in the world. I wanted to be strong and confident but instead I was suspicious and fearful. Everything about who I was embarrassed me. I was awkward and yet wanted nothing more than to fit in and have the confidence of my older sister Arielle. With her long dark hair, she was the shining star who never seemed to be bothered by anything. I began a search to discover how I could feel that way too.

Controlled by my fear and my deeply ingrained insecurities, I made a dramatic decision to turn into the girl that I thought others wanted me to be, not the girl that I was. I began to cover up my authentic, kind nature with a new "I don't give a crap" attitude. And my warm and loving heart quickly grew cold, turning away from feelings of playfulness, affection, and compassion and toward cynicism and belligerence. The pain, humiliation and fear drove me to become someone other than who I was. I created an outer shell that would protect me and yet separate me from my inner truth. But it was a price I was willing to pay. I no longer would have access to the real me as I became a self-hater who lost the courage to feel her emotions or to be seen as she was.

By my early 20's, I had, I believe, successfully created an outer image that would trick even the best investigator. But after years of working that façade, it cracked open once again when I lost control of the drugs I had started using to fuel my false confidence. I became a pretty girl with a bad problem, otherwise known as a drug addict. When I knew I would have to get help or die, I checked into one drug treatment center after another. When I knew that I had finally reached my last chance, I let go and, as life would have it, I found peace. On the dirty bathroom floor of my fourth drug treatment center, I connected with a power greater than myself. For the first time, I went from scared, insecure, lonely, and weak to peaceful, present, and confident.

This connection happened in just a few moments. Without drugs, sugar, a man, or money, I found the courage to fight my addiction and win the internal war that was waging within. I found my power and inner strength, and for the first time in my life, I felt free and knew that I had discovered the golden key to confidence and courage. When I finally got up off that bathroom floor, I knew that all along I had been missing something inside myself - this inner connection. This power hidden within me was trying to deliver a message that would change my life.

Now I love and nurture the Scaredy Cat part of myself. I don't try to make it go away or be anything other than what it is -- a part of me that carries my fear. When I fail to acknowledge and have compassion for my fearful self, I wind up in a downward spiral of negativity. Sound familiar? When I acknowledge my fear and stay open to the gifts that it holds, I have access to the confidence and courage that I need to be authentically who I am.

Although suppressed fear is the culprit behind terrible suffering, when fear is embraced it acts as the fuel that propels you into a world of courage and confidence. Befriended fear is a worthy ally urging us to move forward in the areas of our lives where we are unfulfilled or emotionally challenged.

If fear is stopping you from reaching your goals, getting the love you want, asking for what you need or being bold and audacious to be the powerful you that you were born to be, then there is only one thing missing, and that is courage. I'm excited to share the process I've outlined in my new book Courage: Overcoming Fear and Igniting Self-Confidence with you: Click here to get all the details.

Biography

Debbie Ford is a New York Times bestselling author of nine books and an internationally acclaimed teacher, speaker, transformational coach, film-maker and expert in the field of personal transformation. She has guided tens of thousands of extraordinary people to learn to love, trust and embrace all of who they are. Debbie is the founder of The Ford Institute for Transformational Training, the renowned personal and professional training organization which offers emotional and spiritual education based on her body of work to individuals and organizations around the world. She is also the creator and leader of The Shadow Process Retreat.

Click here for our printable version
Sent to you as a courtesy of:

Josh Hinds
Inspirational Speaker, Author, and Coach
http://www.JoshHinds.com

From Insight of the Day emails, a powerful email about over coming fear. This happens to be one of the best examples of ways to overcome those fears.

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