Joe Polish & Dean Jackson – I Love Marketing episodes 1-79 + ILM 2012 Manual
Salepage : Joe Polish & Dean Jackson – I Love Marketing episodes 1-79 + ILM 2012 Manual
SUMMARY OF THE EPISODE
How can you maintain your equilibrium as an entrepreneur and expand your firm in the face of global fear, instability, and uncertainty? In today’s episode of I Love Marketing, you’ll hear from three marketing legends.
In this episode, Jay Abraham, Dean Jackson, and Joe Polish discuss the significance of outcomes when harnessing ethical opportunities – regardless of what’s going on in the world. They’ll disclose the techniques that have kept them afloat in the midst of upheaval, as well as precise ways to adapt swiftly so your business and clients may thrive. You’ll discover the importance of responding rather than reacting, unlearning, and producing demonstrable outcomes that sell themselves.
If you want to join world-renowned entrepreneurs at next year’s Genius Network Annual Event, apply now for an invitation. To learn more about the Genius Network Annual Event or to apply, please visit www.GeniusNetwork.com.
Here’s a preview of what Jay, Dean, and Joe will teach you in this episode:
The distinction between CHAOS-INSPIRED exploitation and chance.
What they think of Coronavirus and its current commercial effect.
How Jay and his client escaped enormous financial ruin.
Why, even in the face of hardship, there is ALWAYS a solution.
What Dean did in 2008 to capitalize on a moral opportunity.
What it looks like to respond as opposed to react.
The ONE exercise that has permanently altered Joe’s response to life.
B.R.A.N.D. : A Purchasing Reflex Influencing NOW Decisions
How to BE PREPARED and ELEVATE ABOVE THE CHAOS.
Why a RESULTS-LEADER will always outperform a THINK-LEADER.
The DISCONNECT between what you sell and what someone will pay for it.
Entrepreneurs make the wrong ASSUMPTION about outcomes.
Dean’s ability to swiftly adjust to Coronavirus constraints and STILL generate results.
At some point, unlearning is more vital than learning.
FOUR questions to ponder during your allotted “thinking time.”
