It’s going to be a late night!
This is the final day of the MyNAMS Lifetime membership opportunity.
At 8 p.m. ET, I’m opening a live webinar line so that anyone can log in to ask any questions they want about the Niche Affiliate Marketing System, MyNAMS, the next workshop or any thing you’re having trouble with in your business.
All you have to do is click this link to register for the webinar tonight.
You’ll receive login information from GoToWebinar and that will come to the e-mail address you submit when you register.
So, if you have questions about anything, just jump online and ask away between 8 p.m. and Midnight ET tonight.
Below is an example of the registration e-mail that you’ll receive. Use that to login to the webinar.
Susan says
Late night? You mean middle of the night. 8 p.m. ET is 1 am for me and your midnight is 5 am
Problem is when anyone tries to accommodate people across the US for an evening event they end up alienating those on my side of the Atlantic.
I am not sure how to resolve this issue. It really depends on whether Brits are welcome to join in or not. I personally like events in your afternoons as they are in my evenings and I can both join in and get some sleep!
Its a long time since you fought us for independence but in the last century we fought on the same side a time or two. However when your evenings become my middle of the night it is hard to work together.
I had hoped that there would be more people in the UK accountability group but it seems to have fizzled out last year. Can this be resuscitated?
Its also a long way to go for the workshops, especially on my own. I have only once spent the night outside Europe i.e. in Turkey, but that was with a group and over 20 years ago.
See why I have few limiting beliefs to overcome!
Susan
David Perdew says
You know Susan, that’s a really good point. We’ll have to figure out some way to accommodate folks in Europe and in Asia. Being so US-centric is a function of being too local-market minded. That’s something that has to change with the way the world is changing.
But that said, we do get a ton of folks from all over the world coming to NAMS. I think we’re up to 15 or 16 countries including South African, Australia, Japan and Venezuela – and of course, U.K.
Hope to see you here – or there – someday.
mary schuttler9 says
Hi David, my name is Cathy and I just joined. I had hoped to jump onto this live event and ask you a business question, but Go To Webinar has crashed and the message I am getting is:
Scheduled Maintenance
GoToMeeting service is currently unavailable. We are working now to resolve the issue.
We apologize for any inconvenience you are experiencing and we appreciate your patience.
Please check back in a few minutes for an estimated time of service restoration.
I hope someday to be able to speak with you, as I have heard from a couple of my mentors that you are pretty good at what you do 🙂
Be well,
Cathy
David Perdew says
Thanks Cathy – we will be having many webinar opportunities soon. Stay tuned 🙂
Mike Robbins says
Hey David
thanks so much for all the time you spent explaining the MyNAM’s website and all the incredible amount of information that’s available.
I had already signed up a couple days before but I wanted to hear you explain a lot of the benefits and I was glad I did.
As they said in Casablanca “I think this is the beginning of a beautiful relationship”
Mike Robbins
David Perdew says
You bet Mike – Welcome.
Susan says
The world is changing. I can communicate quite easily with people with similar interest without leaving my own island. As you can see I do quite frequently.
Another change I see is that I feel like we are entering a new Dark Age. The first Dark Ages were seen asa time when there were few records to guide historians. How can we be entering a new Dark Age when there is so much information being circulated? Actually that is the problem. We are being blinded by so much information coming our way that it can be hard to see where we are going. That’s scary!
People survived the original Dark Ages by being in communities then and they will survive now by being in communities. That is why this kind of community is so valuable to its members. This time though the connections will be electronic rather than just face to face. Which takes different skills and considerations including accommodating time differences.
David Perdew says
Nicely said Susan