Thanks for your thoughtful comment. I definitely see the wisdom in getting the theory from solidly established experts and then finding someone you can trust to to work with one-on-one, ala personal coaching.

And I have translated the “taking action” concept finally into a phrase that is more meaningful for me today which is “take one concept and try it and watch what happens while ignoring all the things you’re not doing and all the people around you who are trying to tell you what to do and how to do it differently.”

When you finally get things going, I believe it will have been solely because you stopped waiting for more advice from others at some point (after sufficient preparatory study) and just started doing things on your own to see what happens.

Thanks again for taking the time to comment. It’s pretty quiet out here in comment-land right now since I started this blog only a few months ago. I was wondering when all those crickets were going to have some competition

I look forward to reviewing your site and the information you have to offer . . .

Best regards,
-Cedric

It does tend to make everyone cynical about business development products.

That’s why I tend to concentrate on the superstars and the majority have a close connection with Jay Abraham.

People need to know who to trust and I find that it’s the big brands that are best.

That is not meant to denigrate personal coaching – it’s what I do – but the overriding methodology and principles are best coming from the superstars.

Then work with an equivalent of me to help you put the learning into practice.

It’s such an essential jump from knowing to understanding to doing but it’s the difference between spending and earning.

If people don’t put what they learn into action, they waste their money. Action is the key.