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subject: Will Having A Personal Mentor Make Or Break You? [print this page]


Will Having A Personal Mentor Make Or Break You?

To completely comprehend the value of having a person mentor you must understand why so many fail with online home based businesses. Most people fail for 2 basic reasons, insufficient knowledge and time. These both go hand in hand; anyone new to the Internet will have to learn a completely new skill set, couple this with the fact many having to do so with limited time due to work and family commitments. It's not an easy process when first starting out and the real reason why so many fail online. Many who turn to the Internet do so with false information, they've been mislead. The systems many buy into can work, but only if you have the time and patients to see them through, because if you try to implement some of these system by yourself then you will need both in abundance, when you come up against the barriers that occur, and they will, then the limited time you have will quickly be eaten up.

O.K. so what's the answer? Well, if you can humour me for a minute, If you found yourself in a situation where you could be looking at going to Jail for years, what would be the very first thing you would do? Obviously you would go hire legal representation, the best person you could find or afford. Now I'm sure I don't have to spend too much time explaining why, but it's fair to say if you try to defend yourself then you're going down as they say. This rule applies to anything you're not qualified to do, and the Internet is no different.

To give to yourself the best prospect of success when working at home then it's critical to find a coach and personal mentor to guide you throughout the whole process step by step.

Don't waste time and expense trying to figure it all out on your own, look to find a mentor who is willing to help you achieve what you want. When I say mentor it's imperative that you find someone who you can pick up the phone and talk to.

All good mentors should be technically qualified but it's my belief a good mentor is not someone who decides one day they want to help others just to line their own pockets.

Decent mentors are made over time; it's our personality that demands if we care about others, and if they're not the caring type then it's all too easy for them to ignore the phone. A genuine person who has made a personal promise to help and mentor someone would find it goes against what they are made of to do so.

When looking for a mentor, the big mistake a lot of people make is choosing a mentor who has out grown their promise; they've become so big that even if they wanted to they couldn't personally consult with everyone on their list.

by: Mark Harvey




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