Comments on: NMPRO #164 – Dedication

By: Erik Viking

Erik Viking — Fri, 25 Dec 2009 15:11:43 +0000

I am willing to practice and practice over and over again. And I`m willing to do what it takes, but I have used some invitasion skills I learned from one of the most famous in the Business, I bought the CDs and I learned a lot from it, the problem is that it is complicated and takes to long time for a new person to learn, I personaly was chocked and suprised when I started to use your simple 4 step tactic. And a new person can learn those skills in a short time, not using several months like they used to. Saying that I have great respect from that person I got the CDs from. He`s an icon and a great person for our Industry. I just thing that your way is the best when it comes to inviting

By: ErikNorway

ErikNorway — Fri, 25 Dec 2009 08:11:43 +0000

By: Arne_Bortveit

Arne_Bortveit — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 15:05:40 +0000

A Great story and excellent relevance wlee:)
When you have found your “why”, and made the decision, nothing can stop you.

By: PaulLaufer

PaulLaufer — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 19:44:12 +0000

QOTD: Not sure that I want to be on stage. However I am willing to take as long as it take to become really good at this thing. I love meeting new people and I know I can turn my love of meeting new people into making money once I find a product and pay plan I can stand behind! Most are too exspensive or have an ingredient I don't like. Maybe I just need to start my own company!

By: 1BrutalTruth1

1BrutalTruth1 — Sun, 01 Nov 2009 22:56:39 +0000

I am a professional musician (contemporary music) myself. Becoming a true professional in NM is exactly the same as becoming a pro musician. You start with the fundementals – true knowledge of your axe (instrument), notes,
scales inside-out, chords inside-out, reading, tone, interpretation, solos, and the list is endless. It is an arena where even the very best might not be able to feed himself after years of paying dues. As the late great Don Grolnick (former keyboardist for major acts – Elton John, Madonna, etc., and my favorite jazz pianist)says, 'a career where the risks are great and the rewards…subtle', describes the music industry especially today. NM isn't even in the same ballpark as the music industry. If you're a 12 o'clock, willing to learn new skills, pay your DUES for 3-5 years and FOCUS…the rewards are 'off the charts'. Nobody has to sell me on NM.

By: ido_aronson

ido_aronson — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 07:57:12 +0000

For as long there are people out there that I can learn from.
Each day I want to be better then I was the day before.
So I will be learning always, also when I am ON stage…

By: ritafulton

ritafulton — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 21:37:52 +0000

Eric,

Great to see that you are enjoying your first ballet and in such an awe inspiring Opera House. I have committed to investing 20% of my network marketing each day to self improvement and learning. I am full time with more than six hours per day total. I make sure to keep sharp physically, mentally and spirtually; building business relationships in order to help others become a story.

Thanks for sharing your evening and training with us.

By: Marina

Marina — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 21:28:54 +0000

I'm sorry, Mauricio, but this place is already busy LOl

By: wlee

wlee — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 11:50:23 +0000

A young New York City ballet dancer once auditioned for a famous dancer and choreographer in the hopes of getting a small part in his production of Swan Lake. Unfortunately there were too many dancers and not enough dancing roles. On the way out she saw the famous choreographer standing alone at the front door. She hurried over and excused herself, asking the great artist if he thought she could be a great dancer one day. Brushing her off he said he had no idea.

Years later the woman was married with children and living a quiet life as a insurance office secretary in a small upstate New York town. The town was buzzing with the guest appearance at their local art house of the same great choreographer for a special presentation of Swan Lake.

The night of the show the woman was walking by the theater when she saw the same great choreographer stepping out of a taxi. Steeling herself for a confrontation she marched over to the man as the taxi pulled away and tapped him on the shoulder.

“Do you remember me?”

“I’m afraid not,” replied the great man.

“25 years ago in New York City I was a hard working ballet student and you told me you had no idea if I could ever be a great dancer.”

“And?”

His seeming indifference really ticked off the woman. “Your comment to me crushed my spirit and I quit dancing the next day. And I’ve regretted it ever since. I’ve been wanting to ask you for 25 years how you could have said such a thing to me, without even having watched me dance”

The great choreographer inhaled deeply and looked down at the woman standing there, a hint of sadness in his eyes.

“If you really wanted to be a great dancer, then nothing I said would have stopped you.”

And with that he walked into the theater, leaving the woman alone on the sidewalk.

By: wlee

wlee — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 11:30:56 +0000

As long at it takes…