And they've given us the right to share it with our members.

Members click here to access at no cost. Enjoy!

2009 is going to be YOUR year. With the economy in turmoil, more people than ever will try to make some income online. We want you to be one of the people who succeeds!

This is the checklist you need to make it happen. It's great if you're just getting started, or if you've been at it a while with limited success.

You cannot and should not try to get all 10 of these steps completed in one day. Work your way through the list one step at a time. It may take you a week, it may take you six months. But one thing is for sure . . . as you check off each item on this list, your web-based income will grow, and grow and grow.


Select the proper niche for you
In order to have real success, you need to enjoy what you are doing. So only consider doing business in a topic you like. Consider your past experiences, interests and hobbies. Then run them through this litmus test for niche selection.


Get a domain name and put up a website or a blog
An effective website or blog is a must in order to make a go of an online business. A domain name at a mere ten bucks or so a year tells potential customers you're serious about business. As for the site itself, you can create it with an easy-to-use template-based web design program. If you prefer a blog, simply use the web-based blogger.com or wordpress.com.

COACHING IS ABOUT being your best. It’s about performance, about “staying the course” and, in the end, about creating and living the life you really want. Many people use coaches to make more money, win the gold prize or do something dramatic. That’s fun, and when it’s right, it’s wonderful!

But most importantly, coaching is about living up to your own standards. It is, in Henry Thoreau’s famous words, about “marching to the beat of your own drum, no matter how faint or far away.” So, do I recommend you have a personal coach? Well, duh!

But if you can’t afford one, or aren’t ready for one, why not be your own coach? Here are a few suggestions: 

1. Write Down Your Goals. Review and re-write them once a week. This is old advice, but there is power and magic in writing your goals on paper! Write them down, then review them, think about them and update them every week. It may only take 20 minutes, but it will double your rate of success, I guarantee it!

No one can motivate anyone to do anything. All a person can do for another is provide them with incentives to motivate themselves. Here are ten very effective strategies to help you get up and get moving toward actualizing your enormous, untapped potential.

1. Be willing to leave your comfort zone.
The greatest barrier to achieving your potential is your comfort zone. Great things happen when you make friends with your discomfort zone.

2. Don't be afraid to make mistakes.
Wisdom helps us avoid making mistakes and comes from making a million of them.

1. Know your purpose
Are you wandering through life with little direction—hoping that you’ll find happiness, health and prosperity? Identify your life purpose or mission statement, and you'll have your own unique compass that will lead you to your true north every time.

2. Know your values
What do you value most? Make a list of your top 5 values. Some examples are security, freedom, family, spiritual development, learning. As you set your goals for 2004—check your goals against your values. If the goal doesn’t align with any of your top five values, you may want to reconsider it or revise it.

3. Know your needs
Unmet needs can keep you from living authentically. Take care of yourself. Do you have a need to be acknowledged, to be right, to be in control, to be loved? List your top four needs and get them met!

“You can't change what you don't acknowledge and it's hard to change what you don't measure.”

Few people would say they don't want to make changes in their life. No matter how good things might be going, we want to make them better.

And yet, we resist change—sometimes consciously and often unconsciously. We SAY we want to change but we don't always do what we need to do to make those changes.