I cannot stand business books. They make all kinds of promises, and when you read them they're just platitudes. And yet half the people you know are raving about them and you can't for the life of you figure out why. 

 

I suppose shame on me, because I keep reading them, figuring one of them has to have specific advice on something. 

 

The one exception for me has been the least expensive book I've purchased, because it was a free plus shipping offer: The Linchpin, by Russell Brunson. Now that's a book. You have to have a recurring revenue program in order to benefit from it, but if you have one, this is a very specific series of steps to take that will increase your income. 

 

That's the kind of book I want. Not a book that tells me that I need to rest in order to be at my best, or that I should delegate lesser tasks in order to be able to concentrate on higher-value ones. I know these things. I'm not 7.

 

The ONLY thing that has allowed me to experience huge leaps in my levels of success has been direct advice from people who know me personally and know the specifics of what I do. No book can come anywhere near that. 

 

That's what we do in my mastermind programs, including my Junior Mastermind that's about to open its doors to new members. 

 

Masterminds are not cheap. On the other hand, business books ARE cheap, and you get what you pay for. 

 

Masterminds are where you get the ideas that change your life.

 

If you're interested but you have questions, reply to this email and we can get on the phone. 

 

Otherwise, click the link and be part of something you'll look back on and say, that was the turning point:

 

 

Tom Woods