‘Beware the 6 ‘Devilish’ IM Distraction’ – ‘ Internet Business Breakthrough Newsletter
Justin Koh has released the latest issue of Internet Business Breakthrough Newsletter. The featured article is titled “Beware the 6 “˜Devilish’ Internet Marketing Distraction Part 2”. [Newsletter]
Justin Koh’s Newsletter:
Internet Business Breakthrough Newsletter #5 Monday Jan 21, 2008
Beat the distraction devil that seeks to bring the ultimate destruction to your wildly profitable business. Bust him out of the way and kiss goodbye to your distraction forever.
Table of Contents
1. BEWARE the 6 “˜Devilish’ Internet Marketing Distraction – Part 2
2. Got a Headache? Stressed Out from Multiple Projects?
1. BEWARE the 6 “˜Devilish’ Internet Marketing Distraction – Part 2
In the part 2 series, we continue to look at the various type of “˜Devilish’ Internet Marketing Distraction.
Devilish Distraction #3: Checking Email
It might never occurred to you that the checking of email could be a major distraction until you realized how it distract us from our main task on a daily basis. Most of us check our email first thing in the morning. Your natural “˜email instinct’ immediately took over. You took time to browse the email messages, reply to them and probably work on important email task. When you are done with “checking email”, you find out that your main (profit-generating) task got pushed back for the day.
Devil Buster #3:
Think about it: When it comes to getting sidetracked, e-mail is a major culprit. The work that makes you money should come first. Never check your email in the morning. Get your profits generating work done first before switching gear to check email. If you need to check an urgent email, reply to it and go back to your main task.
Devilish Distraction #4: Hooked on Social Networking Sites
One of your new friend that you met in a party added you to popular networking site FaceBook. You login to Facebook to add him as a friend but ended up spending more time checking out his photograph, profile and his friends.
Devil Buster #4:
Resist the temptation to visit social networking sites during your working hours unless you are in the business of marketing to social networking sites. Stay disciplined and focus towards your main (profit-generating) task. Only visit social networking sites during your leisure time.
Devilish Distraction #5: Surfing around aimlessly
Aimless surfing can take place any time during the course of your work. You could be in the midst of your work when you see an interesting ad on the web. You got interested and click on it; only to be distracted further as you click on subsequent links.
Devil Buster #5:
Surfing around aimlessly happens when you do not have an end objective of what you want to accomplish within a specific time period. By setting out to complete the task within a specific time, the possibility of surfing around aimlessly is kept to a complete minimal.
Devilish Distraction #6: Reading Salespage
Did you ever try to read the entire salespage? I did. It took me 45 min just to read everything because I found the story interesting enough to do so. In the end, I did not make the purchase for the product either. This is a complete time-waster because the time could have been better use for something more productive.
Devil Buster #6:
Forget about the story no matter how intriguing it may be. Go for the “˜meaty’ part of the salespage where you get your crucial questions about the product answered. Once that is done, either make the purchase or get out of it as quickly as possible.
These are the 6 “˜Devilish’ Internet Marketing Distraction that you can do without in your work. By putting aside these 6 distractions, I am confident that you would reach towards your business goal a lot faster than you can ever imagine.
Justin Koh is a leading web marketing expert and software innovator. He teaches you practical ways of making money on the internet in his “˜Internet Business Breakthrough’ newsletter which can be found at http://www.justin-koh.com
Continue reading here….
Internet Business Breakthrough Newsletter
*This newsletter was submitted by Justin Koh
*IMNewswatch would like to thank Justin Koh for granting permission to reprint the latest newsletter.
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