How to Live Your Best Year Ever

More info: http://www.success.com/bestyearever

Are feeling a little bummed or even disappointed in where you are in life right now?

Did you think you would be doing a little bit better and be a little further along in life by now?

Are you a little down on yourself about how you have let your body go... or your relationships wane a bit... or maybe you're frustrated about the fact you aren't doing better in your job or business... or you haven't been the parent you wanted to be?

Maybe it's even worse and you have recently filed for bankruptcy... or maybe you are recently divorced or just suffered a heart attack or some other serious health condition?

If so, it's time for a turning point.

I want to help you. I can show you how to achieve in a few months what it takes others an entire lifetime to achieve. If you've got the ambition and the passion to radically redesign your future: www.SUCCESS.com/BestYearEver.com

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• goal setting
• goals
• goal achieving
• new year
• 2011
• new years resolution
• best year ever
• change

[reggaechinie]

great sales man !!

1.promise grand results with a very general pitch

2.build anticipation

3.give appearance of great worth for an unbelievable price

4. seem as though he is doing the customer a favor

5.set a limited time offer to encourage fast purchase

great sales man !!

[SilverWealth23]

@NebulaSteam You can get free stuff every week from Darren Hardy, this video is a small taste of what he sends out on an email each week, have a look at Success dot Com it changed my life. And every week it keeps getting better, plus that is where I found out who Jeffrey Gitomer is.

[gengen1940]

Credit counseling was my reset button. My goal achievement. My money management 2012 goals. Geneva

[shootern90]

All pretty nebulous stuff. Typical sales pitch. Dangle the carrot; if you want more, buy the program.

[bizzybearfigiblue]

@NebulaSteam i see what you mean... i guess with me hearing him speak live, being subscribed to the magazine and owning a copy of his book before this one "The Compound Effect" as well as watching everything he releases... kinda makes it easy for me to see the value in getting the book and i sorta can look past the "selling" aspect of this video... i guess for someone not familiar with him or his materials might see this as a way to sell books. in either case it's all good.

much success to you!

[NebulaSteam]

@bizzybearfigiblue I'm also not asking Darren Hardy to give me everything or most of the information in his book, just a little more information than he provided in this video here. If he did that, I'm sure more people would buy because they would say, basically, "Hey! Those are some great tips he just gave me!  If I liked these, then I'm sure to like what else he has in that book"

[NebulaSteam]

@bizzybearfigiblue I've paid for things in the past that I thought I might love, but I ended up being totally wrong and never reading it (or doing whatever with it). There have been things that I've gotten absolutely for free which I didn't think I'd like at all, but I ended up loving it and using it all the time. So, I guess it can go both ways.

[bizzybearfigiblue]

@NebulaSteam another example could be with workout programs... i started P90X a +$120 program and i read tons of stories of others who had the program too... some paid for it and others downloaded it or got it from a friend for free... can you guess which ones actually stuck to the program?? i'll give you the answer, it wasn't the ones who got it for free... the people who paid +$120 for it wanted their money worth so they stuck to it rigorously...

[bizzybearfigiblue]

@NebulaSteam it's all value perceived. if i only tell you the title of a movie, how interested are you in paying to see it? not much really. but if i tell you the basic storyline of the movie with a few details, will you want to pay to see it now? yes, if it's your type of entertainment. now if i told you the beginning/middle/end, will you still pay to see it? probably not.

point is, you can only give so much while still capturing the viewers attention. this same logic applies to selling.

[NebulaSteam]

@bizzybearfigiblue I must be misunderstanding you. Are you saying that if you buy the book, you're more likely to put the tips that Darren Hardy suggests into use?

Also, I'm only saying that Hardy should just give us, for example, 10 tips for achieving your goals this year. Then, at the end of the video, he'll say: "if you'd like more tips like this, I recommend buying my book". Giving a little sample of his tips is a sales promo method which'll increase the chance people will buy it.

[bizzybearfigiblue]

@NebulaSteam i worded it like that b/c i ran out of space to type on here... and you took it out of context... people don't put as much value on free stuff as they do stuff they pay for... that's the psychology of the human mind... no money invested = not as much effort put towards the actions the book says to take... i can give examples of this but i'm sure you get the point...