-
Website
http://mixergy.com/ -
Original page
http://mixergy.com/tim-ferriss/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Andrew Warner
1254 comments · 26 points
-
alexhoule
39 comments · 2 points
-
chiropractic
10 comments · 3 points
-
KirstenWinkler
23 comments · 9 points
-
Girl Startup
11 comments · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
HARO: The Email Newsletter That Grosses $1+ Mil A Year – with Peter Shankman
2 days ago · 20 comments
-
While We Worked At Our Desks, He Worked On All 7 Continents – with Kareem Mayan
14 hours ago · 3 comments
-
How A Husband And Wife Built Common Craft, A Company That Sells Explanations – with Lee LeFever
2 days ago · 6 comments
-
How A Kid Earned $2 Mil Before He Was Old Enough To Drink – And The Shocking Way He Lost It – with Andrew Thompson
1 week ago · 43 comments
-
See The JooJoo. Hear Why It’s Not A CrunchPad – with Chandrasekar Rathakrishnan
6 days ago · 13 comments
-
HARO: The Email Newsletter That Grosses $1+ Mil A Year – with Peter Shankman
Actually, Mark Hurst is like that too. If you listen to my interview with him, you'll see he has systems for speeding the most basic tasks.
Most people wildly copy what they see on the surface, instead of asking - what are the most important pieces that make this process a success.
what they did into a series of steps.
I love that about him.
Going for the least crowded channel, in person, seems obvious, but isn't it overlooked? Also, even if others do discover it, I think they'll be too lazy pursue it. It's too much work.
That's what I meant really; it's one of those really simple but brilliant ideas that everyone thinks they can have, but very few people actually do.
I've still not watched the actual interview, but from the key points, what impressed me more than the idea itself was the way Tim approached the problem of getting his work out there. It seems as if he just completely ignored the status quo, cut away all the rubbish and just applied the simplest, most logical solution to each problem (with a good bit of lateral thinking thrown in I guess). That's what's really rare, and really smart. Or am I reading too much into it?
Systemising is really important, but I think that really clear thinking and ignoring accepted ways of doing things is more son.
Great advice! Thank you!
You got some excellent info out of Tim -
A lot of which should be common sense social etiquette - but unfortunately we all forget how it's done sometimes -
Hearing Tim breakdown the way he socially created the outlets for his book to get exposure just reinforced the present but sometime dormant little control center I have for networking in my own head -
So thanks for exposing me to this info -
you're progressing.
that way. I spent several days going through the audio sites looking for a
sound that felt like me, but couldn't find one.
It's frustrating because I know that a little thing like that could have a
huge impact on the perception of the programs. Just as Pallian Creatvie's
makeover of my site's design changed its perception.
as other said, the conversation was broken down in small chunk, step by step; very clear
can take away a lot to implement
.. I also have written a book (physical book, but not taken off)
I'd love to get this in iTunes. Is it in the iTunes store? I've given my email address a few times and it feels unneccessary to give it yeet again because I really want to download this mp3. Is it possible to login, if so, I can't see my status and can't find where the login form is.
Love your work. I appreciate your enthusiasm and dedication. Keep these amazing interviews coming!
Warm Regards, Dale
I cam across your site today and I find it very useful. Thanks!!!
Wanted to ask what techniques you use to line up interviews with such famous/busy/.. people especially the ones that you do not know. Anything that was not mentioned by Tim?