Productivity: A Simple Guide to Boost Productivity Achieve Goals by Drew Weherley

(260b) A Simple Guide to Boost Productivity Achieve Goals

Productivity: a simple guide to boost productivity achieve goals

(260b)

All successful people are highly productive! Learn to set goals and priorities, organize for high productivity, overcome procrastination, and concentrate on high-value activities. These simple, easy-to-use and apply methods and techniques can change your life.

Procrastination is one of the major causes of failure for many people as it eats away at self-discipline and your time management, often leaving you frustrated and with little idea of how to combat it.

The truth is that everyone at some point struggles with those overwhelming tasks, struggles with completing their tasks on time and struggles with being counterproductive. We have all been there one way or another

 

Do not wait longer to discover YOUR KEY to a new and better life.

Genre: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / General

Secondary Genre: SELF-HELP / Affirmations

Language: English

Keywords: time management, time management for busy people, time management for women, time management productivity, small business, time management system, procrastination, productivity

Word Count: 6308

Sales info:

Recently we ran a promo and were able to make 1500 sales during the promotion period. Though all sales were free downloads but it signifies that the topic has potential and is capable of making money. Paid downloads vary between 40 to 60 per month.

 

Calculation

Minimum estimate - 30 Paid Downloads * $3.00 * 70% = $63 per month

Maximum but not limited to - 60 Paid Downloads * $3.00 * 70% = $126 per month

Annual Earnings per book - Minimum Estimate - $63 * 12 = $756 per year.

Annual Earnings per book - Max but not limited to Estimate - $126 * 12 = $1512 per year.

 

Please Note - This is just one book. I have over 1000+ books in my arsenal. If one book can do this much imagine how much even 10 books could do for you. Just stay committed with our business model and I assure you that we all will make money!! Lot of it!!


Sample text:

Procrastinators are classified into five subtypes: thrill-seeker, avoider, indecisive, perfectionist, and busy procrastinator.

The thrill-seeker usually experiences a rush when he crams or does things at the last minute. He feels that he does things better when he is under pressure. He loves the adrenaline rush in his body as he finishes off the task just before the deadline.

If you are a thrill-seeker, you may think that cramming and doing things at the last minute is good for you because it gives you an incredible feeling. However, the truth of the matter is that you do not really become productive. You are only fooling yourself because the reality is that you are wasting valuable time.

How can you avoid or stop being a thrill-seeker? If you like the adrenaline rush, you can try starting and finishing the task early. Remind yourself of the deadline and do your best to complete the task way ahead of schedule. Once you do this, you will feel the same adrenaline rush. This time, however, you will feel better because you know that you have more time to spare.

 


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language.

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