Hey, Amy here.
I did a training last week that was inspired by someone asking me to share my process in my business, and how I am able to generate leads and sales even when I'm taking time off or not working as much.
Anyway, I did the training... and as I was putting it together, I was trying to find the best way to go through my process realizing that it's literally taken me years to get things to where they are right now.
And really all I've done is chip away, one day at a time.
This is not a get rich quick process... it takes time, consistency, and will requires becoming a person of value online.
There's no shortcut.
2 of the most
important things to me in my process are:
1- It's important to me to have a vehicle that creates residual income, so that I can have freedom in my life. Freedom is the key.
2- It's important to me to do something that
feeds my purpose in the world. Something that matters, something that makes a difference.
It's not all about the money. In fact, the money comes as a biproduct of walking in my purpose.
And my focus is very simple: I just focus on what I can do, today, to serve my audience or shorten the learning curve for
them in some way.
i don't allow myself to get overwhelmed by the big picture- I just do what I can do today.
As you may know, I read a verse of the Tao te Ching every day along with a chapter from Wayne Dyer's book, Change Your Thoughts, Change Your Life.
The last 2 days have been so in alignment with this topic.
In the chapter for the 63rd verse it says:
Change your notion of 'thinking big' to 'thinking small and getting
big things done.' Examine whatever it is that seems so enormous that it terrifies you to start. Then shift your thinking to see what can be done today in your precious present moments, completely ignoring the overall picture. Your accomplishments will magnify into greatness when you undertake the small; by doing so, you'll paradoxically see huge results.
And the 64th verse contains the most famous line in the entire Tao te Ching:
A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.