Zig Ziglar's Rule of the Rich
Back with a quick lesson for you and another shameless tease for my upcoming book: Sell What's In Your Head.
I came across this quote recently while doing research for another book (not Sell What's In Your Head...) and it caught my eye.
“Rich people have small TVs and big libraries, and poor people have small libraries and big TVs.” – Zig Ziglar
Ain't that the truth?
Here's what I've found.
Everyone spends their time but some people invest it.
Might want to chew on that one for awhile...
Which type of person are you?
A time spender or time investor?
Time investors soon realize just how valuable their time is and look for ways to maximize it.
Like for instance, they don't just watch TV, play games, or goof off all the time...
They're uncomfortable trading time for money working a 9 to 5...
And they tend to be repulsed by other people who don't value time.
It's not good or bad...just an observation.
But for the true time investors, those who understand that time, not money, power, or privilege, is the most valuable resource in the universe...
The goal is to eliminate everything that drains time without adding value.
And that my friend is where my new book, Sell What's In Your Head, comes in.
It shows you how to create your own info-products like books and courses, then market and sell them profitably.
Thus, creating a new stream of income disconnected from your time.
Imagine that.
Putting in the work once and then profiting again and again...
Sounds good huh?
To the time investor, it's a dream come true.
But fair warning, the road to financial and time freedom is full of pitfalls and potholes that are tough to avoid unless you know where to look.
Otherwise everyone would be doing it already...
Lucky for you I've been down the road and I'm here to guide you.
And for a short window I'm offering a hefty discount and an awesome bonus for those that purchase one of the first 100 copies of the book.
Which I'll tell you about soon and very soon...
But before that...
Check it out and get ready for the book. It's worth the wait.
Until next time,
Jake
