Comments on: Can What You Do Today Make You Money Tomorrow?

By: The Personal Development Carnival - October 28, 2007 Edition

The Personal Development Carnival - October 28, 2007 Edition — Mon, 29 Oct 2007 02:29:49 +0000

[...] Starak presents Can What You Do Today Make You Money Tomorrow? posted at Entrepreneurs-Journey.com by Yaro [...]

By: Rob Malon [dot] Com

Rob Malon [dot] Com — Mon, 22 Oct 2007 22:01:31 +0000

7 Steps of Time To Make You Rich Online

So much to say and so little internet. Wrong! The internet has no paper limit. What hinders us the most is time. We always have too little of it or too much of it, this depends on the application. A 7 step process that most people neglect to realize be…

By: Blog writer

Blog writer — Sat, 29 Sep 2007 15:17:06 +0000

Yaro,
This is probably the best article you wrote so far, and an honest one. I always thought it takes much more time than 2 hours a day to create good value, at least in the beggining. If that was the case web would thrive with multitude of milionaire bloggers, what so far does not happen.
And a fantastic insight in your 4 rules. I always had same ones, but never really called them out, and now there they are.

By: Yaro

Yaro — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 00:52:57 +0000

Meg – So far I haven’t really hit any negativity, but I do try and surround myself with positive people. They may not always be happy with what they do for a living, but they are not going to be negative towards me as a result – usually curious is the typical response.

By: Fred333

Fred333 — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 20:27:36 +0000

I totally agree, timing is everything in the business world. The combination of that and a quality product or service is what makes you money.

By: Teddy Wong

Teddy Wong — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 17:23:01 +0000

Yes, it is true that hardworking will contribute to your future rewarding. However, it is not easy for many people. I want to be success too !

By: reash

reash — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 16:34:26 +0000

This is my first time to visit your blog and I enjoyed reading your post. Those are well written advices.

I started blogging just 2 months ago and I hoping that I could actually earn from it. I know I have a lot of things to do to make sure that what I do now will eventually help me in the future.

I have to agree with you that you have to love what you’re doing because it really makes the whole process a lot easy.

By: Caroline Middlebrook

Caroline Middlebrook — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 13:48:10 +0000

I’m currently enjoying my very first week of freedom having quit my day job last week. This is the key difference between trading your time for cash, which does absolutely nothing to enchance your future, vs building residual income streams.

In my business I have several projects on the go, some of which should earn money in the short term, and others which may prove profitable later on down the line. I always want to have a strategy both to keep things ticking over right now, and for enhancing my future.

By: Aruni Gunasegaram

Aruni Gunasegaram — Thu, 27 Sep 2007 01:30:33 +0000

I believe the element of time is often foolishly dismissed. Great ventures require time to test their worth.

I’m still trying to find the time to finish Tim Ferriss’ book, but it’s funny that you mention his reference to muse….my blog is called entrepreMusings.

The entrepreMuse

By: Stephan Miller

Stephan Miller — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 16:47:35 +0000

Yes, it is hard work, but rewarding. This is the first thing I have done that I have actually enjoyed. And your blog really helps me move forward when I get sidetracked into doom and gloom. Thanks for this post.

By: Elizabeth Potts Weinstein

Elizabeth Potts Weinstein — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 16:27:19 +0000

Love the post — it’s the overnight success that took years.

I like to think of it as spending part of each day on short term money (income that will come in the next few months), and part of the day on long term money. The short term is selling products I already have to my list, and selling services. The long term is building my list (both my eZine and blog readership) and creating products to be sold later (writing a book, etc.) — may not pay off for years, but when it does, the payoff will be big. And that long term money can grow at expoential rates and be pretty hands-off, because all the work was done ahead of time.

Thanks,
Elizabeth

By: Fred333

Fred333 — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 14:51:39 +0000

Enjoying what you do for a living is a big key. Also is the opportunity to advance and challenge yourself in the workplace.

By: Rob Witham

Rob Witham — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 12:53:47 +0000

Yaro, great post as usual. Thanks for the reminders and encouragement to stick with it for the long haul.

By: Ndaru

Ndaru — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 11:24:40 +0000

Of all the things that I’m grateful from IM, is that I’m no longer has to cope with crazy over-confident deadlines.

That’s freedom.

By: BlogsTheme.com

BlogsTheme.com — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 11:18:29 +0000

We are all working hard today to have a better future tomorrow.

By: Pat

Pat — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 09:56:40 +0000

I enjoyed reading this post! I’m just a beginner and this really helped me today to keep the faith! Though, it really helps that I’m enjoying my work too!

By: Bob

Bob — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 06:10:19 +0000

In someway its also means that if everything is taken away from you, you can rebuild it from scratch with the same success.

By: Meg Meyer

Meg Meyer — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 04:45:09 +0000

Yaro,

Thanks for this well written & insightful post full of great advice.

I wonder, what kind of negativity do you encounter from those who really are envious of your freedom based career?

Meg