Ray Higdon’s course “Get Rich Blueprint”
Every so often training comes along that really makes a difference. Ray Higdon’s course “Get Rich Blueprint” is one such program. Ray, a very successful distributor in his company and established leader in network marketing, takes you on a thought-provoking journey in his 17-week program. I highly encourage you to contact Ray Higdon to purchase the course.
Ray Higdon just launched the course; we’re only on Week 3 right now. But I can tell you that “Get Rich Blueprint” is making a difference in me already. Based upon the book “The Science of Getting Rich: Attracting Financial Success Through Creative Thought,” by Wallace D. Wattles, Ray makes you think deeply about the various topics. Each module is modeled after a chapter in the book. Ray adds his insight and anecdotes, then challenges us with an introspective assignment.
In Week 1 we learn that to be successful means doing more than just creating wealth. While that is the goal of everyone, Ray Higdon tells us that we must have a greater purpose. “You can render no greater good to God or humanity,” he says, “than to make the most of yourself. The better and richer you are, the more you can serve others.”
One point he stressed here – and, indeed, throughout the course – is that being rich is not bad. We must rid from our minds any notion that wealth by itself is a bad thing. To which I add: “Amen, brother.” Certain groups in America have made it their mission to bash the wealthy. It makes for good press, but it’s misguided. Wealthy people do in fact generate jobs, pay their fair share of taxes, and donate the lion’s share to charity. But back to the class.
Global Resorts Network, the premier destination club, introduced its newest program, the Silver Plan. Designed for those who love to travel yet are on limited budgets, the Silver Plan allows members to stay at luxurious resorts year ’round for a fraction of what non-members pay.
Even better, the Silver Plan pays a handsome $1,000 commission for those members who choose to become affiliates. The investment for this lifetime plan is only $1,995 one time. You may travel 52 weeks a year, of which two are Prime Weeks (as low as $398/week). You save least 60% off what a non-member would pay booking through Expedia.com. In some cases the savings is as high as 89% off.
Do you like to:
- Snorkel or dive in Mexico, the Bahamas, or Cayman Islands?
- Ski in Colorado, Utah, or other western states?
In a recent video, Brendon Burchard, author of “The Millionaire Mindset” and founder of High Performance Academy, invites viewers to create a video outlining their core principles. These are principles that we live everyday; that guide us and help us maintain a high performance level. He invites viewers to post a link to those videos on his Facebook page.
I took him up on the offer. My video outlines three core principles I live by: integrity, assisting others, and striving to succeed. These keep me focused in the right direction, but personally and professionally.
Integrity - Should be a given in everyone, but it’s important to remind ourselves everyday to be honest. Sometimes we want to cut corners to make a process go smoother. Salespeople occasionally are tempted to sell a higher priced solution. Or, sell even though another firm is better suited to solve the person’s problems.
Visualization involves imagining yourself participating in an exercise and realizing a positive outcome. Professional athletes and successful salespeople use visualization to help them prepare for an upcoming event or meeting.
They envision the process from Step 1 through to its conclusion. Along the way they “practice” what they will say and do, thereby helping to memorize their steps and dialogue. Just as important, because they visualize a positive outcome, they become charged up and more confident.
Another advantage I’ve found is that I think of new questions or points to consider. As I prepare for my meeting, I research the firm and generate a number of comments and questions. Prior to the meeting, I use visualization to “walk” myself through the discussion. I envision saying and asking certain things, and the prospect responding in a particular manner.
