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Success Is About Four Things: Money, Time, Relationships, and Service

Success Is About Four Things: Money, Time, Relationships, and Service

A wise man once told me that we all have just Four Legacies to leave future generations. The first legacy is Financial Freedom. This involves spending less than you make, investing the balance, and creating a bigger life, not necessarily a bigger lifestyle. The second legacy is Time Freedom or the ability to take time for yourself and others. This leads to the third legacy which is Relationship Freedom and the desire to build solid, long-lasting, engaged relationships. And lastly, the first three can’t help but lead to Service Freedom – and we’re all here to be of service to one another. Let’s get started...

Money Freedom

Money Freedom

Money Freedom is elusive for most people. It’s because society has taught us to want everything we want, and believe that we can have it right away. We’re a 24-easy monthly payment society and it’s the root cause of the economy today. Money Freedom doesn’t have to be elusive... in fact, it can be closer than you think. The key is playing the game we all play with money by the rules of winners, not of losers. It’s about changing your mindset. Ready to play The Money Game to win?

Time Freedom

Time Freedom

Time Freedom is more than how many days off a year do you have. It’s about having the ability to create efficiencies within your life that allow you more free time to do what you wish. It’s about realizing that there are aspects of what you do that you can outsource to other people and new technologies. And most importantly, time freedom allows you to pursue what you really, really deep down want to do. And what might that be...?

Relationship Freedom

Relationship Freedom

Relationship Freedom at its’ core is adding more value to other people than you can possibly ever expect to get in return. It’s the philosophies behind books like The Go-Giver, Never Eat Alone, and How To Win Friends And Influence People. And at the heart of Relationship Freedom is a P.O.W.E.R. that most people never get to fully access. Give me one hour of your time and you’ll know exactly how to access it...

Service Freedom

Service Freedom

Service Freedom is a very simple concept. It’s the idea that we are all placed on this earth to be of service to one another in some way. While it’s true that each of us has a very unique set of skills, interests, hobbies, and values, our uniqueness is the gateway to help other people achieve everything they want to achieve. The challenge is achieving the first three legacies in order to live in Service Freedom forever. Those that do, never ever want for money, time, or relationships. Interested...?

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4K per month in 4 weeks? PDF Print E-mail
Written by Adam Carroll   
Saturday, 03 October 2009 18:51

I can't encourage people enough to connect with other individuals who are doing what they want to be doing.  Tony Robbins talks about it at length -- He (and all the other NLPers out there) call it "modeling".  It is basically the notion that success leaves clues, and all you have to do to become an expert at something is to model that expert.

One of my passive income posse is doing just that -- modeling one of the experts in the industry: Clay Collins.

Check out the link of AndyD talking about creating a passive income business in 30 days that surpasses his full-time employment income (TO THE TUNE OF $4K per MONTH!).  Oh yeah, don't forget to pay attention to the fact that he works a few hours A MONTH on the recurring revenue.  Hot damn.

You'll want to sign up for the Project Mojave mailing list too.  Just trust me on this one.

A FREEDOM BUSINESS CASE STUDY

Last Updated ( Saturday, 03 October 2009 19:03 )
 
From The Cheap Seats PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Wednesday, 30 September 2009 09:48

I fly a lot.  And because I fly out of Des Moines (ahem, The Des Moines INTERNATIONAL Airport), the majority of the time I fly small regional jets that all pretty much have the same seating arrangements -- 2 small seats on the left, 2 small seats on the right.  

On my way to Jacksonville, Florida, I had a brand new experience... flying from the cheap seats.  

Everything went well at check-in, my two flights had me sitting in seats 7b and 13b.  Both lucky numbers, right?  My luck ran out when boarding the flight in Memphis when I realized seat 13b was directly adjacent to the lavatory.  For those of you who've been in this situation, the first thing you do is look back to see just how many more people are boarding the flight -- please let there be room elsewhere!

No such luck. 

To add insult to injury, the guy sitting in 13a could've played as a middle defensive lineman for the Nebraska Cornhuskers.  He could've gone without the 4th jack and coke prior to boarding too.  I can't say it was the drink specifically that put him in a Delta-Level deep sleep, although I can say with some certainty that his snoring, arm convulsions, and distillery-smell were forcing me closer and closer to the door of the on-board facility.

Side bar... When you use the lavatory on an airplane, the smell is tolerable, pleasant in fact.  They do a great job of masking what could be potentially offensive odors.  I'm here to tell you that after 90 minutes next to the stink-tank, my clothes smelled like I'd washed them with a urinal cake.  No longer pleasant.

There were a couple of very odd things about sitting next to the john.  First, when people come back to use it, they look at you as if you are the keeper of the keys and will only allow a few to pass.  They'd ask me politely, "is there anyone in there?".  Just for kicks I'd say, "there are two in there now and enough room for you and Gigantor sitting next to me.  Go for it."  What am I?  The shoeshine guy sitting outside the bathroom at the Bellagio?

Secondly, the flight attendant comes back and checks the bathroom no less than 10 or 15 times during the flight, presumably to make sure no one has fallen in the little bitty hole, has not disabled the smoke detector, or has not passed out in 13b.

When I asked Referigerator Perry how he booked his seat in 13a on the way out, his response:

"Priceline.  You?"

Last Updated ( Saturday, 03 October 2009 17:57 )
 
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