Average Guy Game

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Submit here: www.memoirlaunch.com/questions

Visualize this— 

 

Your new sales memoir is complete...(and, man, the design is beautiful)

 

Your marketing campaign has finally run its course...

 

Your launch happened...yesterday, as a matter of a fact 

 

And suddenly...the world understands you. 

 

Your people are gathering...

 

The message you’ve been carrying on your shoulders, that we both know can truly change lives; 

 

people finally get it. 

 

They’re bonding under your mantras and living in full, finally, and they have you to thank. 

 

Would that be the moment you feel most complete?

 

Imagine the sweeping change you’ve envisioned for the world, since your earliest years, coming about, one person at a time...

 

The same way Napoleon Hill might’ve felt when Think & Grow Rich made millionaires...

 

The same way Tony Robbins must’ve felt after writing and releasing Awaken the Giant Within to an accepting world that would go on to immortalize him forever...

 

How Russell Brunson must’ve felt when Dotcom Secrets took the world by storm, creating “funnel hackers” and resulting in a billion dollar company...

 

That very same emotion experienced by anyone whose ever decided to finally pull the trigger and create a platform to harbor the ideas they’ve valued all of their lives...

 

How would that feel? 

 

Knowing that people all over the world are staying up late at night— they can’t sleep

 

They’re reading through a collection of your thoughts and they’re becoming more and more ecstatic as each moment introduces to them a new secret of life that they had never before considered...

 

How would that feel? 

 

If you’re being honest, you probably answered:

 

“Great. It’s sound pretty damn good...”

 

...But deep down you realize, as good as that sounds, that pain of actually getting there might still be far greater than the rewards...

 

And I agree. 

 

As a person that LIKES and excels at writing, I have to admit that writing actually kinda sucks 

 

And that’s on its own—

 

The idea of...

 

...sitting down and formatting hundreds of pages and stories in my head in a way that actually makes sense...

 

...writing every day for a year or more...

 

...and doing all that as a person that possibly isn’t too great at writing at all...

 

Yeah, no. Not happening. 

 

Man, I remember even a few weeks back working on a sales memoir for Memoir Launch actually...

 

I had the title down...and that’s about it...

 

And I worked on it for about 5 weeks...

 

Most of which was spent just thinking about the amount of time it’d take for me to actually get it all done...

 

That and how much I’d really even get out of writing it...

 

And in the rare moments, I struggled to find a cohesive progression to the random soup of insanely good ideas that my sales memoir would consist of...

 

Then, with a headache, I just came back to reality and accepted the fact that I wasn’t about to sit down and spend a whole year of my life writing... 

 

I mean, wholeheartedly, I can say that the thing that would probably get this business (and the IDEA behind it all) out to people the fastest and in the most impactful way would be a sales memoir...

 

(As we’ve seen historically with other sales memoirs such as Mein Kampf, Communist Manifesto, The Bible and the aforementioned others) 

 

But, again; yeah, but nah, right? 

 

Writing is just a little too time consuming and complex of a beast at times to be a sensible option in a busy life...

 

But what other options are as effective? 

 

Naturally, the first alternative that anyone in that situation would think of is what? 

 

A ghostwriter, right? 

 

I’d say so. 

 

But, you see, as an actual working (ex) ghostwriter I’ll be the first to admit that paying for a ghostwriter is actually a pretty terrible idea  

 

You pay for a ghostwriter with the intention of getting a superior writer to translate your ideas into words with some haste 

 

But guess what? 

 

More often than not, it just ends up like a game of telephone 

 

That’s why I stopped ghostwriting actually...

Today's episode delves deep into the dynamics between cancel culture and the entrepreneur's journey...  

 

Visualize this— 

 

Your new sales memoir is complete...(and, man, the design is beautiful)

 

Your marketing campaign has finally run its course...

 

Your launch happened...yesterday, as a matter of a fact 

 

And suddenly...the world understands you. 

 

Your people are gathering...

 

The message you’ve been carrying on your shoulders, that we both know can truly change lives; 

 

people finally get it. 

 

They’re bonding under your mantras and living in full, finally, and they have you to thank. 

 

Would that be the moment you feel most complete?

 

Imagine the sweeping change you’ve envisioned for the world, since your earliest years, coming about, one person at a time...

 

The same way Napoleon Hill might’ve felt when Think & Grow Rich made millionaires...

 

The same way Tony Robbins must’ve felt after writing and releasing Awaken the Giant Within to an accepting world that would go on to immortalize him forever...

 

How Russell Brunson must’ve felt when Dotcom Secrets took the world by storm, creating “funnel hackers” and resulting in a billion dollar company...

 

That very same emotion experienced by anyone whose ever decided to finally pull the trigger and create a platform to harbor the ideas they’ve valued all of their lives...

 

How would that feel? 

 

Knowing that people all over the world are staying up late at night— they can’t sleep

 

They’re reading through a collection of your thoughts and they’re becoming more and more ecstatic as each moment introduces to them a new secret of life that they had never before considered...

 

How would that feel? 

 

If you’re being honest, you probably answered:

 

“Great. It’s sound pretty damn good...”

 

...But deep down you realize, as good as that sounds, that pain of actually getting there might still be far greater than the rewards...

 

And I agree. 

 

As a person that LIKES and excels at writing, I have to admit that writing actually kinda sucks 

 

And that’s on its own—

 

The idea of...

 

...sitting down and formatting hundreds of pages and stories in my head in a way that actually makes sense...

 

...writing every day for a year or more...

 

...and doing all that as a person that possibly isn’t too great at writing at all...

 

Yeah, no. Not happening. 

 

Man, I remember even a few weeks back working on a sales memoir for Memoir Launch actually...

 

I had the title down...and that’s about it...

 

And I worked on it for about 5 weeks...

 

Most of which was spent just thinking about the amount of time it’d take for me to actually get it all done...

 

That and how much I’d really even get out of writing it...

 

And in the rare moments, I struggled to find a cohesive progression to the random soup of insanely good ideas that my sales memoir would consist of...

 

Then, with a headache, I just came back to reality and accepted the fact that I wasn’t about to sit down and spend a whole year of my life writing... 

 

I mean, wholeheartedly, I can say that the thing that would probably get this business (and the IDEA behind it all) out to people the fastest and in the most impactful way would be a sales memoir...

 

(As we’ve seen historically with other sales memoirs such as Mein Kampf, Communist Manifesto, The Bible and the aforementioned others) 

 

But, again; yeah, but nah, right? 

 

Writing is just a little too time consuming and complex of a beast at times to be a sensible option in a busy life...

 

But what other options are as effective? 

 

Naturally, the first alternative that anyone in that situation would think of is what? 

 

A ghostwriter, right? 

 

I’d say so. 

 

But, you see, as an actual working (ex) ghostwriter I’ll be the first to admit that paying for a ghostwriter is actually a pretty terrible idea  

 

You pay for a ghostwriter with the intention of getting a superior writer to translate your ideas into words with some haste 

 

But guess what? 

 

More

Visualize this— 

 

Your new sales memoir is complete...(and, man, the design is beautiful)

 

Your marketing campaign has finally run its course...

 

Your launch happened...yesterday, as a matter of a fact 

 

And suddenly...the world understands you. 

 

Your people are gathering...

 

The message you’ve been carrying on your shoulders, that we both know can truly change lives; 

 

people finally get it. 

 

They’re bonding under your mantras and living in full, finally, and they have you to thank. 

 

Would that be the moment you feel most complete?

 

Imagine the sweeping change you’ve envisioned for the world, since your earliest years, coming about, one person at a time...

 

The same way Napoleon Hill might’ve felt when Think & Grow Rich made millionaires...

 

The same way Tony Robbins must’ve felt after writing and releasing Awaken the Giant Within to an accepting world that would go on to immortalize him forever...

 

How Russell Brunson must’ve felt when Dotcom Secrets took the world by storm, creating “funnel hackers” and resulting in a billion dollar company...

 

That very same emotion experienced by anyone whose ever decided to finally pull the trigger and create a platform to harbor the ideas they’ve valued all of their lives...

 

How would that feel? 

 

Knowing that people all over the world are staying up late at night— they can’t sleep

 

They’re reading through a collection of your thoughts and they’re becoming more and more ecstatic as each moment introduces to them a new secret of life that they had never before considered...

 

How would that feel? 

 

If you’re being honest, you probably answered:

 

“Great. It’s sound pretty damn good...”

 

...But deep down you realize, as good as that sounds, that pain of actually getting there might still be far greater than the rewards...

 

And I agree. 

 

As a person that LIKES and excels at writing, I have to admit that writing actually kinda sucks 

 

And that’s on its own—

 

The idea of...

 

...sitting down and formatting hundreds of pages and stories in my head in a way that actually makes sense...

 

...writing every day for a year or more...

 

...and doing all that as a person that possibly isn’t too great at writing at all...

 

Yeah, no. Not happening. 

 

Man, I remember even a few weeks back working on a sales memoir for Memoir Launch actually...

 

I had the title down...and that’s about it...

 

And I worked on it for about 5 weeks...

 

Most of which was spent just thinking about the amount of time it’d take for me to actually get it all done...

 

That and how much I’d really even get out of writing it...

 

And in the rare moments, I struggled to find a cohesive progression to the random soup of insanely good ideas that my sales memoir would consist of...

 

Then, with a headache, I just came back to reality and accepted the fact that I wasn’t about to sit down and spend a whole year of my life writing... 

 

I mean, wholeheartedly, I can say that the thing that would probably get this business (and the IDEA behind it all) out to people the fastest and in the most impactful way would be a sales memoir...

 

(As we’ve seen historically with other sales memoirs such as Mein Kampf, Communist Manifesto, The Bible and the aforementioned others) 

 

But, again; yeah, but nah, right? 

 

Writing is just a little too time consuming and complex of a beast at times to be a sensible option in a busy life...

 

But what other options are as effective? 

 

Naturally, the first alternative that anyone in that situation would think of is what? 

 

A ghostwriter, right? 

 

I’d say so. 

 

But, you see, as an actual working (ex) ghostwriter I’ll be the first to admit that paying for a ghostwriter is actually a pretty terrible idea  

 

You pay for a ghostwriter with the intention of getting a superior writer to translate your ideas into words with some haste 

 

But guess what? 

 

More often than not, it just ends up like a game of telephone 

 

That’s why I stopped ghostwriting actually...

As the title says, Evan and I cover it all in this episode; His early childhood; growing up as he would describe as upper-middle class under the entrepreneurial guidance of his father and uncle...His love for music; life as a classically trained concert pianist, and how that passion continues to find an outlet within his businesses...And on to making thousands per month by up-taking multiple hustles while still in high school, dropping out of college, getting married and everything else in between...Everything. We go over everything. And it's quite the journey.  Follow Evan Stewart Below: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realevanstewart/?hl=enPodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/obsessed/id1448694347Business:https://obsessedacademy.com/https://obsessedacademy.com/oa-online And, last but not least, the Obsessed Conference, which will be held in Texas in April at an old bomb factory (Which I'll also be attended, so, hope to see ya there!): https://obsessedconference.com/ So, yeah, follow Evan and hope ya enjoy the episode! I have to say, of all the things impressive about Evan's life, the most impressive aspect of all (to me personally) is his person; his empathy, his level of awareness of others, his calm and demeanor of poise and just his overall energy...That specifically was the gem within this episode for me. Truly made me question my own alignment for the first time, ever!

Hello everyone. Rashad again. Just had a few words for y’all about the power of manifestation, NLP, positive thinking and more. Whenever you get some time, check it out. Peace.

Visualize this— 

 

Your new sales memoir is complete...(and, man, the design is beautiful)

 

Your marketing campaign has finally run its course...

 

Your launch happened...yesterday, as a matter of a fact 

 

And suddenly...the world understands you. 

 

Your people are gathering...

 

The message you’ve been carrying on your shoulders, that we both know can truly change lives; 

 

people finally get it. 

 

They’re bonding under your mantras and living in full, finally, and they have you to thank. 

 

Would that be the moment you feel most complete?

 

Imagine the sweeping change you’ve envisioned for the world, since your earliest years, coming about, one person at a time...

 

The same way Napoleon Hill might’ve felt when Think & Grow Rich made millionaires...

 

The same way Tony Robbins must’ve felt after writing and releasing Awaken the Giant Within to an accepting world that would go on to immortalize him forever...

 

How Russell Brunson must’ve felt when Dotcom Secrets took the world by storm, creating “funnel hackers” and resulting in a billion dollar company...

 

That very same emotion experienced by anyone whose ever decided to finally pull the trigger and create a platform to harbor the ideas they’ve valued all of their lives...

 

How would that feel? 

 

Knowing that people all over the world are staying up late at night— they can’t sleep

 

They’re reading through a collection of your thoughts and they’re becoming more and more ecstatic as each moment introduces to them a new secret of life that they had never before considered...

 

How would that feel? 

 

If you’re being honest, you probably answered:

 

“Great. It’s sound pretty damn good...”

 

...But deep down you realize, as good as that sounds, that pain of actually getting there might still be far greater than the rewards...

 

And I agree. 

 

As a person that LIKES and excels at writing, I have to admit that writing actually kinda sucks 

 

And that’s on its own—

 

The idea of...

 

...sitting down and formatting hundreds of pages and stories in my head in a way that actually makes sense...

 

...writing every day for a year or more...

 

...and doing all that as a person that possibly isn’t too great at writing at all...

 

Yeah, no. Not happening. 

 

Man, I remember even a few weeks back working on a sales memoir for Memoir Launch actually...

 

I had the title down...and that’s about it...

 

And I worked on it for about 5 weeks...

 

Most of which was spent just thinking about the amount of time it’d take for me to actually get it all done...

 

That and how much I’d really even get out of writing it...

 

And in the rare moments, I struggled to find a cohesive progression to the random soup of insanely good ideas that my sales memoir would consist of...

 

Then, with a headache, I just came back to reality and accepted the fact that I wasn’t about to sit down and spend a whole year of my life writing... 

 

I mean, wholeheartedly, I can say that the thing that would probably get this business (and the IDEA behind it all) out to people the fastest and in the most impactful way would be a sales memoir...

 

(As we’ve seen historically with other sales memoirs such as Mein Kampf, Communist Manifesto, The Bible and the aforementioned others) 

 

But, again; yeah, but nah, right? 

 

Writing is just a little too time consuming and complex of a beast at times to be a sensible option in a busy life...

 

But what other options are as effective? 

 

Naturally, the first alternative that anyone in that situation would think of is what? 

 

A ghostwriter, right? 

 

I’d say so. 

 

But, you see, as an actual working (ex) ghostwriter I’ll be the first to admit that paying for a ghostwriter is actually a pretty terrible idea  

 

You pay for a ghostwriter with the intention of getting a superior writer to translate your ideas into words with some haste 

 

But guess what? 

 

More often than not, it just ends up like a game of telephone 

 

That’s why I stopped ghostwriting actually...