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Jenny Holla explains how to take control of your lifestyle, create more freedom, and deliberately build a life that feels exciting and fulfilling. Her approach starts with confidence, active listening, and consistent follow up, three sales skills that also improve everyday relationships and opportunities. She encourages people to clarify what they truly want instead of accepting circumstances simply because they feel familiar. Big goals become more manageable by breaking them into practical steps, resources, timelines, and choices. Jenny also helps clients examine mindset, personal blocks, time management, and the reasons behind what they want. Her own lifestyle includes travel, hiking, outdoor adventures, and intentionally seeking meaningful experiences both far away and close to home. The most useful takeaway is to stop treating your ideal life as a vague dream and begin designing it through clear, deliberate choices.
The post 596: Rock Your Lifestyle, Live Life to the Fullest, and Transform Your Life with Jenny Holla first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Ted Thomas explains how tax liens and tax deeds can give investors alternative ways to make money through government-run property tax systems. With tax lien certificates, investors pay delinquent taxes and may receive the original investment plus a penalty or interest when owners repay. Ted cites states offering rates such as 16%, 18%, 20%, or 25%, depending on local rules. Tax deeds work differently because governments can eventually sell tax-defaulted properties at auction, sometimes beginning with the amount of unpaid taxes. His approach emphasizes researching every property, understanding the bidding process, and establishing an exit strategy before buying. He recommends avoiding fixer-uppers initially and suggests a maximum bid around 20% of assessed value in his example strategy. The key takeaway is to learn the rules, research carefully, start small, and prioritize buying low with a clear plan to sell.
The post 595: Tax Liens and Tax Deeds: Make More Money Easily By Thinking Outside the Box and Ramping Up with Ted Thomas first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Michael Montague explains how entrepreneurs can overcome shiny object syndrome, reduce information overload, and create sustainable motivation through purpose and better habits. He argues that gathering more information often creates overwhelm when the real value comes from implementing the right information. His productivity framework begins with enough sleep, keeping the phone outside the bedroom, and avoiding email first thing in the morning. Michael recommends starting each day with intention, gratitude for past challenges, and forgiveness for yourself and others. He also advises using morning willpower for highest value activities such as writing, creativity, and serving customers. Batching similar tasks reduces task switching and preserves mental energy throughout the day. The most useful takeaway is to align your daily habits with a clear life purpose so focus and motivation become easier to sustain.
The post 594: Shiny Object Mastery: Discover Sustainable Motivation, Achieve High Productivity Excellence, and Conquer Your Inner Game with Productivity Expert Michael Montague first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Craig Duswalt explains how entrepreneurs can stand out, attract clients, and make more money by marketing themselves like rock stars. His approach combines lessons from touring with Guns N' Roses and Air Supply with practical advertising and business experience. He recommends creating products, speaking publicly, writing books, and building raving fans instead of relying on ordinary promotion. One example is mailing an empty envelope with a phone number in the return address to spark curiosity and encourage prospects to call. He also suggests personalized cards, custom stamps, photos, and unexpected direct mail that make people remember you. Craig's membership strategy offers lifetime access for a $97 one-time fee, removing recurring-payment resistance while building a larger fan base. The key takeaway is to embrace bold, memorable marketing and focus on serving your fans rather than fearing critics.
The post 593: Rockstar Marketing: Make More Money, Think Outside the Box, Get Noticed and Succeed with Keynote Speaker Craig Duswalt first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Terri Rose explains how gratitude, self-care, and emotional support can help people move through divorce and other major life transitions with greater strength and clarity. She identifies grief, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance as common stages people experience during divorce. Terri recommends starting with at least 15 minutes of daily self-care through reading, walking, exercise, conversation, bathing, swimming, or laughter. She also uses gratitude journals, positive sticky-note affirmations, nature, sunlight, water, and personal dance breaks to help clients shift their emotional state. Her own 13-year marriage ended after growing emotional distance and a difficult period of rebuilding her home, career, and identity. She says recovery can take roughly two years and emphasizes forgiveness rather than remaining trapped in resentment. The most useful takeaway is to choose small daily practices that reinforce gratitude, self-love, and forward movement during painful change.
The post 592: Stay Focused on Gratitude, Shift Out of Negativity, Get Empowered and Transition to the Next Stage of Your Life with Love and Lifestyle Coach Terri Rose first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Susan Mershon explains how delegation and strong systems can turn an overwhelming business into a predictable, repeatable money-making machine. She identifies trust and cost as two common barriers that keep entrepreneurs from hiring virtual assistants. Instead of calculating only the expense, owners should compare that investment with the time and revenue lost while learning unfamiliar technology themselves. Susan recommends listing pain points, unfinished tasks, and work outside your expertise, then prioritizing what should be delegated first. A small two-hour project can test a virtual assistant's skills, communication, reliability, and fit before making a larger commitment. She also describes repairing broken Infusionsoft systems and building reusable product-launch processes that produced substantially better results. The key takeaway is to delegate repeatable technical work so your time stays focused on marketing, growth, and the work you do best.
The post 591: Run Your Business Like a Predictable, Repeatable, Dependable Money-Making Machine By Delegating with The Techie Mentor Susan Mershon first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Hayk Tadevosyan explains how pursuing the American Dream taught him that money alone cannot create lasting fulfillment. After immigrating to the United States with his father and experiencing severe financial hardship, he worked intensely and reached six figures in his early twenties. Success still felt incomplete until he began balancing four pillars he calls the four F's: family, fitness, finances, and friendships. He argues that fulfillment comes when each area receives roughly 25% of your attention rather than allowing one insecurity to dominate your life. His approach also emphasizes hard work, strong mentors, positive influences, and continuous learning through books and podcasts. Morning fitness and constructive information helped him build greater energy, positivity, and leadership. The most useful takeaway is to stay present while deliberately strengthening all four pillars instead of expecting one achievement to create happiness.
The post 590: Family, Fitness, Finances and Friendships: The American Dream Realized Through Hard Work, Positive Beliefs, Sacrifices and Focus with Hayk Tadevosyan first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Peter Atherton explains how professionals can recognize burnout, regain control, and redirect their careers toward greater meaning and impact. His burnout framework combines prolonged work overload, a loss of efficacy, and frustration about missing important parts of life. When those three conditions overlap, professionals can enter what he calls the burnout disengagement cycle. Peter recommends creating at least 30 minutes of daily margin for reflection, journaling, reading, or examining what is and is not working. He also encourages assessing whether your career is still growing, peaking, or declining in personal relevance. Making a change may require confronting three traps: comfort, money, and momentum, along with developing the courage to pull the trigger. The most useful takeaway is to treat discontent as useful information and deliberately redesign your next season instead of remaining trapped by past success.
The post 589: Reversing Burnout: How to Thrive, Find Courage to Pull the Trigger, Regain Focus, Be All-In and Have a Greater Impact with Peter Atherton first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
John Lee Dumas explains how focused action, strategic podcasting, and one clear big idea can help entrepreneurs build authority and sustainable businesses. After producing 2,000 daily podcast episodes, he shifted Entrepreneurs on Fire to two higher-quality episodes per week rather than publishing simply for quantity. He also batches media appearances, dedicating one day per month to interviews and completing 22 interviews on the day of this conversation. His performance depends on fundamentals including eight hours of sleep, exercise, meditation, journaling, hydration, nutrition, and supplements. John recommends preparing interview questions so guests can deliver stronger answers while still leaving room for spontaneous conversation. He also emphasizes partnerships that let entrepreneurs share expertise and grow through complementary audiences. The most useful takeaway is to identify your one big idea, focus intensely on it, and structure your time and relationships around executing it well.
The post 588: Your Big Idea: Take Massive Action, Launch a Podcast, Become the Thought Leader in Your Industry, and Stay Focused with Entrepreneur on Fire John Lee Dumas first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
Robert Plank explains how entrepreneurs can reclaim time, reduce distractions, and build simple systems that make consistent productivity easier. He recommends limiting television, phone notifications, social media, and interruptions that drain attention and make focused work harder. Practical tools include a second monitor, LastPass, Google Drive, remote desktop software, keyboard shortcuts, and reusable clipboard templates. His Four Daily Tasks method narrows each day to four important actions instead of an overwhelming list. Accountability partners, countdown timers, screen recording, Google Calendar, and defined work hours can provide additional structure when motivation drops. He also recommends the 49-day "X Factor" chain and batching similar activities to avoid repeated context switching. The most useful takeaway is to simplify your commitments, protect focused time, and consistently complete a few meaningful tasks instead of constantly staying busy.
The post 587: Make Time for What’s Important: How to Get Motivated, Stay Organized, Time Block, Prioritize, Amplify Your Productivity and Hit All Your Goals with Robert Plank first appeared on Marketer of the Day with Robert Plank: Business Growth & Entrepreneur Stories.
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