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This man has done it all and won't promise you easy wins but shows you that when you are in the place where youre passion lies, have an attitude of service and use some (innovating) ideas listed by him, can bring you all the way to succes.
Material way too old, nothing new, worthless, this was sucha bad money investment for me.
"Everyone wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to die." That lyric from one of Albert King's greatest hits, epitomizes the Great American Dream; everyone wants to make a million dollars, but nobody wants to work. Today, you'd be hard-pressed to find any successful new entrepreneur rising out of the ranks without some social media assistance. That's why we are inundated with so many "get rich quick" schemes that, of course, rarely work.The good news is, Dan S Kennedy was kind enough to put together this wonderful book, which gives practical advice on how to make millions with your ideas; assuming your ideas have value and you're willing to take the required steps to make things happen. With dozens of real life examples of success (and failure), the reader gets a feel for some of the things that may pay dividends for themselves, or for their companies.In the 13 years since its orginal publication, Kennedy touches on the potential of marketing on the internet, which was just starting to get heated up at the time. It seems everyone's hooked on Twitter or Facebook, and they're engaging like minded people with ideas that are, in many cases, paying huge dividends.Kennedy's advice is sound, and might even make you a millionaire someday. All you need to do is buy the book, read it and heed it.
I bought this book because I'm a big Dan Kennedy fan, and was disappointed. His "no BS" series is much better and worth checking out. This book is outdated now, the examples are all pretty old.
He also talks about distributing diskettes and buying a dial-up modem for emails and nothing more.If this were 1995, and the internet actually died out, this book would be a god send. This book is about fifteen years out of date. The author talks about how he thinks the "information super highway" won't amount to much in the "future". However, it's not.With that said, the author still does a good job at giving nearly 100 case studies, describing all of the different ways the companies became successful, and stresses that in entrepreneurship, there is an even playing field. You don't have to be a college grad to be a millionaire as an entrepreneur.
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