Grit Habits

Be a Rich Badass Success Outlier Dad! A Subtle Art of Life! (Marketing on Facebook, Amazon, Kindle, Audible, Google, and EBay, Book 1)

De: Dan Plouff

Narrado por: Lindsay Blackburn

Duración: 4 h y 29 m

Resumen del Editor

This audiobook teaches you how the 10 million millionaires in America became rich, and how the majority of people who got rich quick did so by selling stuff in capitalism.

All businesses involve selling goods or services as a salesman marketer. Many Americans believe in capitalism, but most Americans don’t want to benefit from living in a capitalist society that primarily only benefits entrepreneurs, founders of businesses, content creators, inventors, copywriters, contractors, and other similar people.

Many Americans try to halfheartedly start failed businesses that lose them their entire inheritances, life savings, and all of their possessions—because they didn’t want to bother to listen to 1,000 hours of audiobooks on Audible.com. People are okay with lazily wasting their time on social media, television, talking, texting, habitually surfing websites, video games, junk food that makes them lethargic, alcohol, cigarettes, and other activities that don’t get them rich.

It takes the same amount of effort to do the previous activities as it does to computer program cartoons for YouTube, to make techno music for YouTube, narrate audiobooks on Audible.com, be an author, act, be an entrepreneur, invent things, be a marketer, or be a copywriter. If you changed your habits while you were at home, from wasting your time on social media, television, and video games—to instead creating content, marketing, and being an entrepreneur—then you could be a millionaire quickly.

Most of the top 100 richest people in the world got rich quick. The people with tens of billions of dollars, or over 100 billion dollars, oftentimes got rich quick through creating content, starting businesses, being entrepreneurs, by marketing, computer programming, or doing other similar activities. It doesn’t take any more time, or effort, to accomplish your goals than what you are wasting on social media, on TV, on video games, on alcohol, on junk food that makes you lethargic, and on other time-wasting activities.

It can be free to publish printed-on-demand Amazon books, Kindle e-books, techno music, rap music, rock music, YouTube cartoons, audiobooks on Audible.com, book covers, comic books, graphic novels, phone apps, videogames, inventions, drama movies, documentaries, comedy movies, and other types of content.

It can be free to start online entrepreneurial businesses, privately labeled drop-shipping operations, fulfillment by Amazon stores, book publishing companies, music producing companies, movie producing companies, and other types of online companies. The only thing holding you back is your laziness, your unwillingness to learn, your habits, the things that you make fun, your hobbies you want to change, what makes you happy, what you are willing to practice at persistently, and your goals for your life. You have to treat content creation like a four- or eight- hour-a-day job, and take it seriously, to succeed, like you would at a regular job.

After listening to this audiobook, you will be able to have new habits and hobbies, that are fun and enjoyable, for a few hours each day, that can replace your social media, TV, alcohol, junk food, and video game addictions—in order to make you a rich, happy, badass success story. The life of your dreams of traveling the world, not having to work at a job ever again, being your own boss, having fun all day, doing whatever you want, being rich, being happy, eating gourmet food, and having lots of real friends can be yours!

©2018 Daniel Plouff (P)2022 Daniel Plouff

HOw to create filler in your content creation

Not a bad book, has a unique flavor. It is clear,though that the author has developed a style of writing that is intended to create filler. Constant repetition throughout, bordering on annoying. Listening to what he is saying, he is talking about pumping out volumes of writing, simply for the sake of volume of content. Yes, it creates words. I stopped about an hour from y to he end of this, could not take any more.