The Work at Home Millionaire Journey

I am SO tired of hype.  I was nearly pushed over the edge the other day when four marketers in the “how to succeed in internet marketing” niche sent me emails claiming I could make thousands of dollars a week if I was simply able to type.  All I had to do was fill in forms and/or write short articles.  I thought I respected these four marketers.  I’m rethinking my opinion.

The sales page for this “magical” no-brainer, no-ability “opportunity” was moving and convincing.  Until you got to the bottom.  In four paragraphs of fine print (which also happened to be much lighter in color than the text of the sales page), I read something I couldn’t believe.  In fact, I read it two or three times and am still flabbergasted and saddened by it.

It seems that the moving story of the man who was suffering medical problems, struggling through a dead end job, and constantly away from his family until he came upon this incredible opportunity, was, in fact, fake.  Completely made up.  Not real.  Didn’t happen.  Provided for “my entertainment” the fine print said.

Hmmm.  I’m already skeptical about the truthfulness behind the claim that the secret to success lies in my ability to type.  Now I see that the sales page is made up.  What else could they be making up?  Don’t they have any real product success stories they could use to hook me?

Before I go on, I must confess that I am going to buy this program.  And try it.  And I’m not going to talk myself into failing just to prove my point.  I’m really going to try it.

But I also must confess that I’m buying it to prove it’s hype (or not).

And here’s what makes me sad.  There are thousands of really desparate, struggling people out there.  They are reading these type of sales letters and pressing the “buy now” button before they ever get to the “fine print.”  That’s just unnecessary legal mumbo jumbo anyway.  Isn’t it?  Who bothers to read the fine print?  You’re on your way to riches and retirement in the next thirty days.  No time to be interrupted with the fact that it’s all a lie.

Too many people are buying the hope these products sell.  It’s not fair, honest or right in anyway to be misleading.  The secret to success is not my ability to type, or to copy and paste someone else’s campaigns.  Or any of the other junk these sales letters claim.

I’m tired of testimonials from those who made $10,000 in their first week.  Because too many times I’ve learned that these people are the product creator’s best friend or relative.  That they had a list of 50,000 people to promote to in that first week.  That yes, they quit their job, but now they’re simply more broke and unemployed.

I’m tired of paying $200 for a product and then being told that I’ll really have to spend thousands more to be successful.  There’s too much misrepresentation and deceit everywhere I turn on the internet.

And none of this is okay with me.  Because I hear from too many people who are truly struggling and desparate.  They should know it’s not easy.  They shouldn’t be sold false hope.  They don’t have the money.  Or the time.  It crushes their spirit.

So, if the secret to success isn’t knowing how to type, what is it?  We’ll tackle that tomorrow.  I’m off to type my way to millions tonight . . .

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has enjoyed the time freedom and financial rewards of home business ownership for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Discover the Seven Simple Success Steps for free in Jennifer’s mini-course designed to start you on the path to personal growth and home business success.

Filed under: Make Money Online, successful home business on November 1st, 2009 | No Comments »

My 5-year-old was balancing on one foot on the edge of the bed frame last night.  She fell off and immediately said, “watch, I’ll do it better next time.” (And she did).

Being the ever-conscious parent that I am, I tried to seize the moment for a “life lesson.”  I told her that she was right, with anything she wanted to do she would be become better at it with practice.

For example, if she practiced being nice, it would become easier to be nice.  (A concept that needs practicing when it comes to her 2-year-old brother).

As I made the bed, I started thinking about how true this was.  And it doesn’t just apply to gymnastics and spelling and things of the sort.  It applies to being nice, and to treating people right, and to developing positive self-talk.

Our physical body gets better at things as we practice them, as does our mind.  It’s called developing habits.  It reminds me of a story Denis Waitley tells about his work with world class athletes.

This won’t be a perfect telling of the story, but Denis talks about conducting tests where they ask the athletes to visualize running the race they are training for.  When they monitor the athlete’s body during the visualization, they find that the same muscles fire as do when they are actually running the race.

The body is so conditioned by practice that the race can be run in the mind.  The body reacts automatically.

And so does the mind.  If trained properly.  Let’s look at a simple example.  Someone cuts you off in traffic.  You react to this without thinking — by laying on the horn, throwing up your middle finger, cursing the person who dared to interfere with your drive.

Try to stop yourself from this automatic reaction.  Instead, say “wow, he must be having a hard day,” or “she must be late, I’ve been there,” or “I hope nothing’s wrong.”

Instead of reacting to the jerk who cut you off, react to the person who’s somehow struggling that day.  Before long you’ll notice that you won’t have to make a conscious effort to lay off the horn.  Your automatic reaction will be one of compassion rather than anger.

You will find, with practice, that you can change your entire outlook on life.  At first it’s hard.  You have to constantly push the negative aside and force yourself to think positive.  Oftentimes you don’t even believe what you’re thinking.  That’s okay.  It will come.

I love music.  I used to force myself to sing happy Mary Poppins-like songs when something was bringing me down.  Now there are times that I realize I’m in the middle of one of those songs without having given it any thought.

With practice, positive thinking and productive habits become as easy as tying your shoe.  First, exercise your mind and train it to develop new ways of reacting.  You will find that new habits emerge.  And, quicker than you think, personal and financial success will become a way of life rather than a daily struggle.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working from home for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to achieve success through a positive mindset and consistent action.

Get weekly exercises for your mind  with Jim Rohn’s One Year Success Plan, the most complete and achievable personal development plan ever.  Develop simple habits for a successful business with your free copy of Jennifer’s Seven Simple Success Steps mini-course.

Filed under: attitude, mindset, personal development, personal growth on October 26th, 2009 | No Comments »

I missed my favorite class at the gym last week because I had a meeting.  When I returned to class this week, people asked me where I’d gone and assumed I’d been on vacation.  Unfortunately, it was far from vacation, but it was clear why they’d made this assumption.  I never miss class, and I returned with a much darker tan wearing a Jamaica t-shirt that I did get on vacation — about 10 years ago.

This first got me thinking that it truly is time to take a vacation.  But it also made me think about how we go through so much of life on assumptions and first impressions.  We don’t even consciously think about things.  We just go through the rhythm of life.

Of course assuming someone’s been on vacation when they haven’t is pretty meaningless.  But as we work on self improvement and struggle to develop a consistent cash flow in our home business, forgetting to step outside the box of what’s expected can be fatal.

Let’s face it, the assumption when you start a work from home business is that you are going to fail.  Your family expects it.  Your friends expect it.  And really, who can blame them?  They don’t predict your failure because they have no faith in you.  But because in truth, most people do fail in their home business efforts.

And sadly, whether you want to admit it or not, at least a part of you assumes your business will fail.  I remember being in line to get in the doors of a network marketing company seminar I was attending.  Everyone there was paying for the seminar, airfare and a hotel room.  I heard someone in the line saying “if this doesn’t work, I’m going to try . . .”

I’m sure it didn’t “work” for her.  Because she didn’t expect it too.  And she was ready to “try” something else.  I highly doubt that worked either.  Even people who are willing to devote significant money and time to their home business expect to fail, at least on some level.

Most of us start a work from home business hoping to get rich quick, even though we know that’s not reality.  Very few stick around after they discover how much work it’s going to be.

Those of us who do persevere fall into the trap of “it takes time to build a home business.”  True, but, once you start thinking like this, you don’t expect to make money.  And, surprise, in fact you don’t make money.

I’m not saying you should ignore reality in your home business expectations.  But, as Tommy Lasorda says, “The difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a person’s determination.”

The overwhelming majority of home businesses end in failure.  Knowing this fact, and likely being constantly reminded of it, you must take great care to overcome the failure assumption.  Because lots of businesses do succeed.  And yours can be one of them.  If you decide to make it so.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has enjoyed the time freedom and financial rewards of home business ownership for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Discover the Seven Simple Success Steps for free in Jennifer’s mini-course designed to start you on the path to personal growth and home business success.

Filed under: attitude, mindset, successful home business on August 15th, 2009 | No Comments »

I’ve been working hard on a new project lately.  It’s left me a little overwhelmed and without much time for blogging (sadly).  But, it’s going well and I should be back to “normal,” if there is such a thing, within a couple of weeks.

I was standing in the kitchen the other morning, feeling overwhelmed and a little stressed about all the work I had to do and the lack of any thought about what I might fix for dinner.

In hopped my 2 year old, sporting only his morning diaper.  He had a big smile on his face as he bounced on both feet around the kitchen floor, babbling something I couldn’t decipher.

He was totally immersed in himself.  He wasn’t playing with anything or interacting with anyone.  He was just happy.

And I wanted so bad to know what was going on in his little head.  I imagined that he was deliriously happy to greet another beautiful day full of so much potential.  I wanted to think I was at least partially responsible for making his life such a happy one.

But more than anything, I wanted to be him.  I wanted to happily hop around the kitchen floor with him.  I wanted his joy.

And it made me think about what age we are when it becomes not okay to outwardly express our happiness like that.  Or better yet, when do we cease to be that happy?  And why?

I know the short answer.  Toddlers can be so happy because they have no responsibility, nothing to worry about.  Everything’s taken care of for them.

But I’m not buying that.  I think that’s just an excuse.  And not a very good one.

We see the same sunshine that my toddler does.  Every day has the same unlimited potential for us as it does for him.  Even more really, because we are capable of doing so much more.

My 2 year old could have chosen to be cranky that morning.  Lots of things were not going to go his way that day, and he had to know it based on past experience.  I wouldn’t let him eat candy for breakfast.  His sister would take one of his prized cars away from him.  His brother would hit him.  I would make him take a nap no matter how hard he struggled.

When you think about it, he was going to potentially have a tougher day than me.  But he chose to start off happy and full of life, just as he does every day.

He knows something about self improvement that we don’t.  Wouldn’t it be great if adults regularly started their day running around their offices laughing and smiling about nothing other than the joy of being alive?

Instead we suck down five dollar cups of coffee to wake us up, and complain about our job, our boss, the economy, our spouse, blah, blah, blah.

The way you start your day is vitally important to what you make of that day.  So take a few minutes and think about what you want from your day before you give the finger to the guy who cut you off in traffic, causing you to be 5 seconds later to work than you already were.

JENNIFER HERNDON works at home with her kids.  She has enjoyed the benefits of home business ownership for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Start today with the Seven Simple Success Steps, Jennifer’s free mini-course designed to put you on the road to personal and work from home success.

Filed under: attitude, self improvement on August 8th, 2009 | No Comments »

I love connecting with other people who are like me.  As I moved my work at home career online, I was excited about how easy it appeared to be to connect with other moms who also had an online business.  I went to places like mybloglog.com hoping to connect with other moms.  I bought a few books written by work at home moms.

I was, and continue to be, pretty disappointed in what I find.  My email box is stuffed full of promotions from internet marketers.  What the sales letters for all of these promotions have in common is a great story about how the marketer is financially free.  He can take his family anywhere at any time.  There are pictures of cars, homes, vacations.

I can count on one hand the number of times over the past ten years I’ve received one of these emails from a woman. And never from a work at home mom.

So what are we work from home moms doing?  The books I’ve read (and it’s not even close to all of them) talk about how to organize your office space, deal with your customers, and manage your kids at the same time.

The blogs I’ve visited almost universally lack one thing — any suggestion that a work at home mom can learn to leverage her time so that she can create financial freedom for her family and have the time to actually enjoy it.

Most moms seems to be doing something barely better than a J-O-B.  They are trading time for money.  They are making diapers, having home parties to sell their products, and not expecting much more.

One blog I visited had a list of ten businesses a work from home mom could do.  The one that struck me most was “virtual assistant.”  Hmm.  Be a virtual assistant?  I have a virtual assistant.

I have a friend who has a work from home business because she wants to be with her kids.  She works about 14 hours a day.  Much of it is out of the house trying to promote her products.  She hopes it won’t always be this way.  But honestly, any significant change doesn’t appear to be on the horizon.  And, what if it takes five years?  Well, that’s good in five years.  But your 3 year old is only 3 for one year.  And to miss that year is not okay with me.

I know there are exceptions.  And I’m happy to be one.  But at least 90% of what I see tells me that the mentality of the work from home mom is wrong.  We can, and should, expect to grow our businesses to seven figures while we stay home with our kids.  To work only when we want.  To leverage our time so we only need to work a few hours a week.  And to do it all before our kids go off to college.

Is this not what moms want?  More likely, we don’t think we can do it.  Maybe we could learn something from men here.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working at home for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mental attitude and consistent action.  Start on your path to a seven figure business today with Jennifer’s Seven Simple Success Steps free mini-course.

Filed under: successful home business, work at home moms on July 26th, 2009 | No Comments »

“The first requisite of success is the ability to apply your physical and mental energies to one problem without growing weary.” – Thomas Edison.

I find this to be a beautiful description of home business ownership.  The “one problem” we face as home business owners is how to reach the point where our business is easy.  Where we put in a few hours work and see thousands of dollars in return.

Along the road to success there are many, many days when our physical and/or mental energies grow weary before we even begin to tackle “the problem.”  There are still times when I feel awake and ready to go, yet my mind seems incapable of producing anything.  And times when I lay in bed having the greatest ideas, but my body won’t let me get out of bed and get to the computer.

I haven’t spent a lot of time with people who have given up on their home business.  But I have to think that many people quit simply because they grow weary.  Weary of working all day and coming home to dinner, a messy house, family time and — after all that — having to be brilliant for a few more hours of work on your home business.

Of course, when people quit, they generally don’t say, “I’m weary.  I give up.”  Instead, they make excuses for why it didn’t work for them.  They didn’t have the technical skills, didn’t have the time, home businesses are all scams. . . Whatever.

They’re all excuses.  Because anyone who does apply their physical and mental energies to their home business will succeed.

So why does almost everyone who starts a home business eventually quit?  Because either they don’t know Edison’s formula, or they don’t believe it.  Or maybe they just become too weary to go on, no matter what.

How do you become one of the few that kept going?

You embrace Malcolm Gladwell’s philosophy in his book “The Tipping Point.”  In a nutshell, Gladwell talks about how many things start out being ridiculed and rejected, and over time become not just accepted, but embraced by the world as a given truth.

Look at your business as a mountain.  Hopefully you don’t start out being ridiculed, but you do begin with nothing.  No followers, no credibility, no money.  Every day you climb just a few steps up the mountain.  You may even have to rest for a few days.  It’s okay.  You’re still on a journey up the mountain.

And one day, you hit your tipping point.  You’re no longer struggling uphill.  Your efforts are paying off.  You realize you’re going down hill.  It’s becoming easy.

Gladwell’s tipping point is more than just theory.  He gives concrete examples in what is a must-read book for entrepeneurs.

Your business will have a tipping point, if you keep journeying up the mountain.  No mountain is an eternal uphill climb.  Knowing this, and remembering it when either your brain or your body is ready to throw in the towel, will make all the difference.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids. She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working at home for over 11 years. Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mental attitude and consistent action.  Get on the path to your tipping point with Jennifer’s Seven Simple Success Steps free mini-course.

Filed under: Persistence, successful home business on July 21st, 2009 | No Comments »

We are responsible for teaching our kids personal development. At least until their teenage years. Not only do we have the obligation to teach our own kids, but also to be a positive influence on any children we have contact with. Let them know personal development is important.

Of course, as with most things concerning kids, the direct approach is not the most effective. You don’t want to sit your children down and explain the idea of personal development to them and talk about why it’s important for their future. Unless you’re looking for a bedtime story.

Instead, you need to teach by being an example, using examples, and having a consistent mindset for self improvement. And, you need to think carefully about the message you convey.

As adults we define success as having a good job, having a lot of money, being in a happy marriage with the “right” number of kids, driving a nice car. And we traditionally expect our kids to follow a path that will lead them to have this type of success.

So we expect from our kids that they will get good grades, choose a good college, hang out with the other “good” kids, be in the band or on the sports team (and be good at it). We oftentimes push our kids to be the best that they can be. And because they’re our kids, that means they’ll get A’s, and go away to highly ranked schools with all of their friends. They’ll be first chair in the band, and first string on the team.

But not every kid will be all those things. In fact, few will. And many don’t even want those things. Which doesn’t mean they’ll grow up to be “failures.” Maybe that just isn’t where their focus is now. Or maybe they’ll take a different path to success. Or maybe, [shudder, shudder] that just isn’t their definition of success.

Instead of pushing our kids to meet a societal-imposed definition of success, we need to praise them for being who they are. Look for the positive and constantly re-enforce it. Even if the positive is the ability to find matching clothes and be ready for school on time.

If we constantly just push for more and better, our kids start feeling like no matter what they do, they’ve failed. If we praise their everyday efforts and re-enforce their positive involvement in the things that are important to them, then they will feel like a success.

If our kids feel successful giving their personal best in the things that are of interest to them, they will feel empowered to do anything they want to do in life. If we expect less and praise more, our kids will likely be happier and feel more successful in life than if we try to do them the “favor” of pushing them to be the best at something we find important to success.

Just something to think about next time you start to yell at your child for making a bad pass on the court.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids. She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working at home for over 11 years. Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mental attitude and consistent action. Discover the Seven Simple Success Steps in Jennifer’s free mini-course designed to give you the tools to grow yourself and your home business.

Filed under: personal development, personal growth, work at home moms on July 19th, 2009 | No Comments »

Most of us resist change, consciously or not.  We are comfortable in the predictability of our routine, even as we realize our lives are far from the “perfect” we imagine.

This “comfort zone” that we float through life in is seriously challenged by our desire for the time and financial freedom a successful home business will bring.

There’s a part of us that wants to change our lives almost completely.  And you may argue that it’s not just a part of you, that you – 100% all the way — want to change your life.  And maybe you’re right.  But what I have found is that most of us struggle between the comfort zone that is our life, and the desire to completely change our life.

One of the hurdles to home business success for many of us is that things in our lives just aren’t that bad.  We have a home, food on the table, a steady income, all the basic necessities of life.  We want a better life.  But fortunately, we don’t really need a better life.

I used to see examples of this in my life often.  And it always made me mad.  Yet, it took me years to correct it.  To get over it, or through it, or whatever.

I have an offline business that I’m reasonably happy with.  It more than pays the bills.  Whenever something happened in that business that really upset me, I would say to myself, “This is it.  I’m not doing this anymore.  I’m going to work my online business 24 hours a day until I make enough money to quit my other business.”

And then, a couple of days would pass.  Or something good would happen.  And my determination would pass.  I’d suddenly be too tired that night.  I’d go to bed before taking the steps I knew were essential to building a successful home business.  I’d slip back into my dreaded comfort zone.  My obsession with home business success would fade just a little.

So how do you get past it?  How do you get your lazy self up off the couch after a ten hour day and put in two or three more hours?

Not everyone will agree with this.  But I say the best way to really change your life is to kick yourself out of your comfort zone.  Don’t step outside it.  Run crazily from it.  Without looking back.  Burn your bridges so you’ll have no choice.  Grow a successful home business, or lose your house.  Because if these are the stakes, you’ll find a way to do it.

You might feel like it’s too risky.  Like the stakes are too high.  But, if you doubt you can do it, you’re right, you can’t.

All I know, is once I announced my intention to give up my other business, and took affirmative steps to do so, my online business started to take off like never before.  Because it had to.

Go do it!

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working from home for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to achieve success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Learn how to get out of your comfort zone everyday with Jim Rohn’s One Year Success Plan, the most complete and achievable personal development plan ever.  Take action now by claiming your free copy of Jennifer’s new Seven Simple Success Steps mini-course.

Filed under: mindset, successful home business on July 18th, 2009 | No Comments »

Remember when you first started your work from home journey?  You were likely attracted by the promise that making money online was easy.  And the pictures of the house you could buy, the cars you could drive, and the vacations you could take just a few months into your work from home business.

Unfortunately, it hasn’t turned out to be that easy at all.  Instead of having an easier life, you’re likely feeling more overwhelmed than ever.  It’s not as easy as a couple of hours a night.  Not if you want to succeed in this lifetime.  And the work it takes to grow a successful work from home business is anything but easy.

A couple of years into my journey to grow a successful work from home online business, I realized something that troubled me a lot.  This new business that was suppose to bring me happiness and freedom and all things good, was actually making me more miserable than ever.

Once I realized what it takes to grow a five figure a month business, I was completely overwhelmed.  Yes, I’d finally figured out what I have to do, but I have no computer knowledge and am completely right-brained.

How would I ever be able to learn and implement everything it takes?  If you haven’t had this feeling of being completely overwhelmed, you are probably still deluding yourself as to the effort and skill necessary to successfully work from home.

Don’t despair.  As with most every problem, a little personal development and self improvement work can turn things around for you.

How you think about things is everything.  So the first thing you are going to do is stop saying to yourself, “There’s no way I have the knowledge, skill or time to do this.”

Instead, think about how working from home is going to simplify your life.  Working from home will give you so much more time.  I can throw in a load of laundry while I work.  And fold it during a break.  I can take my kids to activities during the day, freeing up the evenings for dinner and bedtime without all the rush.  And, I can go to the gym at night, which is a mental health break I couldn’t do without.

If I were slave to a time clock and a commute, there’s no way I could come home from work, make dinner, take the kids to gymnastics, go to the gym myself, and get everyone in bed before midnight.  I’m worn out just thinking about it.

Start using your visualization and affirmation time to focus on how simple your life is.  Not how simple it’s going to be.  You’re programming your subconscious mind to believe that you’re already living the life you want.

Tomorrow, we’ll talk about how to simplify your day while you’re still juggling your j-o-b and your work from home business.  Then, your mindset will match your actions, and you’ll be happily on your way to work from home success.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial benefits of working from home for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Start simplifying your life today with the Seven Simple Success Steps, Jennifer’s free mini-course designed to get you on track to work from home success.

Filed under: Make Money Online, mindset, personal development, self improvement, successful home business on July 17th, 2009 | No Comments »

I love the Napolean Hill quote, “What the mind of man can conceive and believe, it can achieve.”   Sounds easy.  Yet one of the biggest reasons people can’t change their lives is simply that they don’t believe they can.

I got an email from an internet marketer the other day promoting a training for people who aren’t having the success they want.  The email promised that the training wasn’t about that “mindset crap.”  Instead, it was going to tell me exactly what I need to do to achieve online business success.

Here’s my problem with that.  There are hundreds, if not thousands, of people who can tell you exactly what you need to do to grow a successful online business.  If you’ve been buying online marketing how-to products for a day, you probably own a product that gives you the mechanics you need.

The difference in those who succeed and those who quit is that the successful believed they would be successful.  And that belief translates into consistent, positive action.  Ironically, if you succeed with the course that doesn’t give you any of that “mindset crap,” it’s because your mindset is where it needs to be.

Here’s what happens if you don’t believe you can achieve success.  You buy a how-to course.  You start doing what it says.  You may follow the course for a day, a week, or a month.  But something happens somewhere along the way.  You don’t make money your first week.  This isn’t as easy as you thought.  It’s too hard to spend two hours a day on this.  You don’t have time.  You don’t have the technical skills required.  This doesn’t work.

And so you stop.  In your mind, it’s not your fault.  The course “didn’t work.”  The fact is, however, that about 90% of the reputable courses out there will work if you work them.  But if you don’t believe that you’ll succeed, you make an excuse to stop working.

If you do believe, it goes more like this.  You buy the same how-to course.  Initially, many of the same things happen to you.  You don’t make money the first week, or even the first month.  It’s harder than you think.  You become discouraged.

But the similarities in you and the non-believer end there.  You have a burning desire to succeed.  You are motivated by your family, your debt, your job . . .whatever.  Quitting is not an option for you because you know persistence pays off.  And you don’t quit until it does.  And so it does.

Many people have the attitude of “okay, I believe, now let’s get on with how to do it.”  That’s not enough.  You can’t just say it, you really have to feel it.

To become a believer in yourself you must consistently work on your personal growth.  Every day.  Before you buy another how-to course, develop a personal growth plan.  You will feel a difference in your life within days.  And the difference will change your life forever.

JENNIFER HERNDON works from home with her kids.  She has been enjoying the time freedom and financial rewards of working from home for over 11 years.  Jennifer’s passion is empowering you to achieve success through a positive mindset and consistent action.  Start believing in yourself today with Jim Rohn’s One Year Success Plan, the most complete and achievable personal development plan ever.  Take action now by claiming your free copy of Jennifer’s new Seven Simple Success Steps mini-course.

Filed under: Make Money Online, Persistence, attitude, mindset, personal development, personal growth, successful home business on July 15th, 2009 | No Comments »