All your stuff is great. I’ve been following you for a while (not in the stalking sense! LOL).

If you didn’t reveal any information at all, I could still learn a tremendous amount just from modelling the way you market your own ideas.

Using what you have revealed in the past and this ‘new’ info I’m going to release a new product in a new market that has never been done before, probably in history (full stop).

Thanks for all the great ideas and tips, I continue to have new ideas every day and am now about to take some massive action.

We’ll see how this plays through. But I think I’m about to double may income at least.

Kindest Regards,

Trent

One thing that does come up from the last two posts that you have offered. Being the Challenger can be a frightening thing! You say yourself, McKenna, Robbins, James etc. ALL criticised heavily and some have had to go to court to defend their name. So, if you are challenging you better BELIEVE in what you’re doing and you better KNOW what your doing cos you might be challenged yourself.

Having said that, the more time I spend listening to James material the more it becomes obvious that if you want business this stuff really is INVALUABLE. I’m beginning to come round to the fact that you can’t mess about tinkering round the edges of your preferred market. You really have to get in there and get DIRTY, mix it up a little, if you’re going to make in rodes into an established market.

As an aside, I went to an interview today for a contract that could be worth a lot of money to me (I think a lot of money to most people!). The organisation want someone to come in and do motivational training using NLP. They said they had interviewed previously and three NLP companies had been shortlisted for the interview. The feedback was that all three companies had done a very similar presentation, had talked about all the training they had done, had tried to explain some NLP techniques to the interview panel, and had all given various indications of price and time and quality. and NONE of them were selected. The reason given was that they couldn’t choose between them and that none of them stood out as motivators! I ended up almost apologising on behalf of the whole industry. And the whole time I’m thinking … “this is just what Lavers goes on about.”

Karl.