Create a Life You Love & Leave Your Worries Behind: It Takes a Village to Learn the Secrets of Internet Marketing in 2020

How Do You Visualize Your Best Life?

 

affection baby girl mom and dad

 

If you could create a life you love and make 2020 your best year ever, what would that look like? Pause for a moment. Close your eyes.  Really imagine what you would spend your time doing, how you would feel, and what big goals you would achieve.

If you can imagine your best year, you can use that to create a picture of your best month, week and day. What would you have to do right now in order to make that dream year become your reality?

It’s fun to daydream about what you would like to achieve, but it’s another thing entirely to create a plan and put it into action. The good news is that internet marketing is your key to making 2020 your best year ever.

You don’t have to do it all alone, because we all know that it takes a village to achieve anything of substance. That includes your mission to create a life you love. When you surround yourself with successful people who want to help you live your best life, it will start to feel less like a daydream and more like reality.

Do You Crave Freedom?

 

Woman stands on mountain over field under cloudy sky

 

When you create a life you love, your reward is freedom.  Freedom to: live where you want, choose where you work, spend more time with loved ones, and use your finances for what you value most.

That last one is important because your best life should come with genuine wealth. We’re talking about the kind of wealth that eliminates the struggles you’re currently facing. Thankfully, today’s financial struggles don’t determine your future unless you let them. It only takes a decision on your part. That decision has to be made today though, in the present, since a decision to do something in the future is no decision at all. We only have the present. So, it’s time to put aside what you don’t have right now, to leave your worries behind, and start focusing on what you do have.

Maybe you aren’t where you would like to be financially at this moment, but you probably have at least one or two of the following:

  • Determination
  • Strong work ethic
  • Creativity
  • Desire for more

If you have even one of these qualities, you have what it takes to make internet marketing work for you.

Where’s Your Village?

 

 

woman sharing her presentation with her colleagues

 

It’s difficult to create a life you love without the knowledge and support of others. It requires stepping beyond your comfort zone and learning something new. How do you learn new skills, develop stronger work habits and get ahead in 2020? You realize that it takes a village to succeed, a motivated support network that includes online marketing professionals willing to share their experience and expertise to give you a boost in the new year.


Why Internet Marketing?

 

 

man using laptop

 

What’s the connection between online marketing and your best year ever? Whether your biggest dream focuses on self-publishing novels, selling products through an e-commerce website or producing educational courses and coaching online, you need internet marketing skills to make it happen.

When you learn how to identify the people who are already looking for your products or services and then reach them through the internet, you will make that best life become your reality, because you will be providing something that they value.

Everything you need to create your best life is available online right now. It takes a village to get started, but you have everything you need to tap into that village and take action today.

 

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CHRISTMAS PRESENCE

What valuable lesson have you learned from one of your kids recently?

My daughter recently moved to California (I live in the midwest). Through texts, phone calls and social media, I’ve followed and participated in her journey (sometimes a roller coaster ride!): a rapid move, finding an apartment, connecting to her new community, experiencing the anxiety of threatening fires, company buy-out, and a new, promising career.

Through it all, we’ve remained connected, albeit at a distance. She’s my only daughter (I always tell her that she’s my favorite daughter), so she occupies a place in my heart that no one else can.

I’ve embarked on a new journey myself, by choice. Whether it’s a “mid-life crisis” or not, I don’t know. I do know that this journey reflects my decision to be more authentic, more aware and focused on how I feel about my life, its direction, and how I positively impact everyone around me, or not.

I learned something about the “or not” part recently.

Getting caught up in responsibilities, deadlines and everything that each day brings has often been my excuse for not truly connecting with those around me on the deepest level. “Multi-tasking” (not recommended) has often led to feeling constantly distracted and unproductive in work and life. While I’ve labeled others “scatter-brained” (not out loud, of course), I’ve noticed that this label applies to me. Instead of really listening and engaging with the person in front of me, I’ve kept working or thinking about other tasks. I have not lived in the moment, in the present. I’ve focused more on what I should’ve done (past) or what I need to do (future).

The present is all we have. That’s what hit me hard this Christmas season. I knew it on an intellectual level. I’ve even told others about this truth. I just haven’t embraced it in my own life. I had to feel it on a “gut” level. That’s the lesson my daughter taught me this Christmas.

You see, she invited me to visit for a few days. I told her that it would be great…BUT, certain projects at work and in my own personal life made it difficult for me to commit right away. I needed time to see how the dust settled before I could move forward.

I didn’t understand how much she was looking forward to a visit from me. We had lived under the same roof after my divorce for about 9 years (high school, college, working adult). I was happy that we had the opportunity to heal and grow together, to strengthen and build upon the bond we share. Her move back to California, where she had spent some time in college, caused a lot of emotion to well up in me, but I knew that she was ready to live more independently and am proud of her for taking that leap.

“I’m not going to be able to come for Christmas,” I told her after we had a protracted discussion about aspects of my own journey. I heard silence then a crying and hurt voice on the other end of the call. “I’ve felt like an afterthought after grandma and grandpa died,” she said. I quickly responded that I didn’t realize how much a visit from me meant, and that I would reconsider. “I don’t want a pity visit,” she said.

In the several days that followed, I felt terrible. At the same time, on a certain level, I felt that she was being unfair. I also knew that the buying out of her company and her anxiety to find another position soon, weighed on her right now. I thought it prudent to let her have the time she needed to pursue her career and process our conversation.

“I’m sorry how our conversation ended,” she said in a calm voice when she called. “It’s really ok if you can’t come. I understand.” Before she called, my “gut” told me that visiting her is the right thing to do, that it’s the opportunity to create a memory that I may not have again. I told her that I planned to visit. Even though less than a week before Christmas, plane ticket prices appeared to have dropped on certain days. “Really, you’re going to come?” she said excitedly. “Ok, then, we’ll have Christmas dinner together. I just need to prepare some things. I returned some gifts I bought after you said you weren’t coming.”

That last sentence hit me hard. Only then did I really realize what a negative impact I had made on the one person in the world I love the most. Only then did I realize how much my presence was valued above all the other things I had done for her to this point in her life.

At that point, I told her: “Please don’t get any presents. Let’s make this Christmas only about being together.” She had, in fact, originally told me not to bring any presents, that my flying there was present enough.

That’s the lesson my daughter taught me this Christmas. Christmas is about “presence,” not “presents”. The Son of God became man to be present with us, to show that God is a person and not some impersonal force.

Whatever your belief, being present to those around us, and especially our loved ones, is a practice that positively impacts our personal relationships, schools, workplaces, communities, and the whole world. “The present is all we have” is a universal truth. Have you learned that lesson yet?

Anxious and Scared. Must Replace and Increase Income. No Choice. Mission Impossible?

Feel trapped in your job or career?

Have limited upward mobility and salary potential?

Want more time to care for a loved one, enjoy time with your family or pursue your hobbies and passions?

Desire to develop passive income and be able to work from any location?

Looking for a business model and system that holds you accountable and provides world-class training and mentorship?

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Picture this: Your Best Life!

Take a minute to imagine how it looks. Describe it in great detail!

  • You’re financially abundant, emotionally, physically and spiritually strong, and you now have the luxury to choose to spend more time with those you love the most.
  • Possibly, you pay off your house, buy a new car or a new home, or, you wipe out student loans!
  • Maybe, you volunteer more often for worthwhile causes, and you seize the opportunity to aggressively pursue hobbies and passions that you’ve had to hold at arm’s length.

All in all, you live a life that you currently only dream about!

Learn how to market anything, to anyone, anywhere in the world and write your own paycheck. If you qualify, this could be the path to your best life.

Discover, develop and unleash the superpowers within you!