Podcasts about millionaire maker manual

On this episode of MOVE, Andy Albright shares his second book "Millionaire Maker Manual" to lay out how you can grow your business with The Alliance.  www.AndyAlbright.com @AndySAlbright https://arc.naaleads.com/ @NAALeadsTheWay @NationalAgentsAlliance #N247RU #DoTheDo #TheAlliance

On this episode of The Alliance Activity podcast, Andy Albright talks about when you should quit your job or keep a job. 168 hours in a week. What are you doing with those hours? Are you working a lot for little return? Are you following the 4 basics from Millionaire Maker Manual? www.AndyAlbright.com @AndySAlbright www.NAALeads.com @NationalAgentsAlliance #TheAlliance #DoTheDo

On this episode of The Alliance Activity podcast, Andy Albright gives you three ways to get rich! How many times have you heard a person, or even thought to yourself, “how do I get rich?” If you have said this or heard a person say this, then let me tell you that'is OK. There is no reason to think that you can’t get rich. That’s the good news. But, there is bad news that you must confront right now! Time is against you, it is not on your side!!! Andy Albright makes the same money as you do, but he makes it faster and cheaper than you do. Can you tell/sell this idea with the same enthusiasm as I Andy? It is about selling and doing the mundane. He covers this in detail on page 121 of his book, “Millionaire Maker Manual.” Once you know what it takes to make money and be successful, you must make yourself hit the repeat button. You have to keep doing it … over and over … time after time. You can’t stop or the money stops. Excuses! Let’s talk about excuses. These are reasons why you can’t do something. This is not about skill. This is about activity. If you can put in the work and you are coachable, then you can do what we do. If you know the formula, it is up to you to put in the time/work it takes to hit your desired goal. This can be different for you than 10 other people, but you have to define what it takes in order to get your goal on a daily and weekly basis. Think about your favorite athlete ever. Pick a person that was a champion and at the top of what they competed in. Why do you think they were so good when the bright lights came on? I’ll give you a hint: they put in the work and did it non-stop, even when they didn’t feel like it. I like to think this is easy complicated. A person that loses innocence and has the eyes of a child will think that they can’t believe they get to do this and get paid to do it. Forget your history and past. Let’s focus on now and move. Let’s go! Let me tell you what I learned the last 25 years. It’s not about what people did to you, but how you reacted to how you were treated that matters most. Did you continue to overcome setbacks? Can you allow your pain to teach you a lesson and keep going through it until things get better? This is who we are at The Alliance. This is what separates us from other people in insurance. It’s not just money. We make old feel like new. We take hopelessness and fill it up with hope. We take a mess and make people feel blessed. You need to feel empowered, equipped and relieved. You need to feel that way because Andy was given a shot to make it and he did. You can have that same shot. There are times when it takes years for a person to get past their past. Are you the kind of person that can be patient for two, four or even six years before the leader emerges and shows what he/she is truly made of? How fast it happens for you is up to you. Don’t wait on others to find your purpose. Help find others that have the same vision that you do for the future. Get after it. Don’t let up. We have to start now. The clock is ticking. We can’t waste any more time. Let’s roll! www.AndyAlbright.com @AndySAlbright www.NAALeads.com @NationalAgentsAlliance @NAALeadsTheWay #TheAlliance #DoTheDo #PremiumPointsPolarBears #N247RU

Reaching World Podcast highlights Andy Albright, CEO & Founder of National Agents Alliance and "Good Samaritan Bonus" Author of "The 8 Steps to Success" and "Millionaire Maker Manual". Andy is in the people business, developing leaders, influencing good by donating to charities every month and providing customers a peace of mind. Say thank you to him by listening, subscribing and sharing his episode.

In this episode of MOVE, Andy Albright talks about Muhammad Ali, boxing legend and one of the most famous people in the world, who passed away at age 74 on Friday night. What an incredible life Ali lived. He was controversial. People loved him or hated him. However, make no mistake, people from all walks of life respected Ali and the fact that when he made up his mind, he stuck to his guns. He was the definition of commitment. In Andy's second book, Millionaire Maker Manual, he wrote about Ali and how he became such a superstar in the early 1960s. Below you can read part of what Andy wrote in a section of the book titled “Talk the Talk.” Andy ran across a story about Muhammad Ali, and how he thought he was confident in his abilities entering a boxing match until he heard the professional wrestler Gorgeous George Wagner, a champion in the 1940s, 50s, and early 60s, talking about an upcoming “bout” in Las Vegas many years ago. Ali, who was 19 at the time, was blown away by Wagner, who was then 46. Ali and George were both on a radio show promoting their respective events. Ali was confident and told the host he was going to beat Duke Sabelong, a tall, big Hawaiian fighter at the time. Ali told them he was sure he would win, but it was spoken in a sort of “matter of fact” manner. Nothing over the top and nothing that would be considered controversial or headline news in today’s world. When Ali was finished, they turned to Wagner and asked him about his match. Wagner grabbed the microphone and started shouting, screaming, and bouncing around the studio like a mad man. He deemed himself to be the “greatest wrestler in the world.” He was talking about tearing “Classy” Freddie Blassie’s limbs off, “killing” the guy, and how he would cut off his own “beautiful blond” hair if he lost this match with Blassie. Now, boxing’s “Greatest Of All Time” is shocked. He cannot believe Wagner’s antics. Ali was fired up to see this match just based on the “promo” Wagner just cut for the radio show. Well guess what? Ali did go see the match. The arena was packed. Thousands of people showed up to see Wagner – including the heavyweight champion of the world. Want to guess what happened? An arena of 15,000 watched Wagner beat Blassie. They showed up to see Wagner get beat because he was talking. After the match, Wagner told Ali that people will always pay to see someone shut your mouth. He told Ali to keep bragging, keep on sassing, and to always be outrageous. Ali admitted to people that he started boasting about his triumphs before fights thanks to Wagner, who was often referred to as “the man you love to hate.” But, Ali took it to a higher level, when he started rhyming about what round he would “finish” off opponents in. It was not just Ali that had picked up on Wagner’s genius. James Brown, the “Godfather of Soul” also admitted that he took notes and promoted his talents in music in the same manner that Wagner did with wrestling and Ali did with boxing. Brown wrote in his 2005 book, “I Feel Good: A Memoir in a Life of Soul” that Wagner helped “create the James Brown you see on stage.” Singer Bob Dylan also credited Wagner with changing his life. In his book “The Chronicles: Volume One,” Dylan talked about meeting Wagner. “He winked and seemed to mouth the phrase, ‘You’re making it come alive.’ I never forgot it. It was all the recognition and encouragement I would need for years.” Professional wrestling might not be real, but Wagner being credited with shaping the careers of three icons is! From that point on, Ali’s approach to things changed. He was never shy even when he was known as Cassius Clay growing up in Kentucky, before converting to Islam and changing his name. Ali started talking more. He talked a lot more. He talked so much that fighters like George Foreman, Sonny Liston, Joe Frazier and Ken Norton nicknamed Ali “The Louisville Lip.” Ali had realized he had to do more than just fight. He had to talk the talk and walk the walk. He had a responsibility to make people want to watch him compete and fight. His interviews sparked debate and made people care about what happened in the ring. They would convince their friends to watch and take an interest. It was like starting a wild fire in a forest. The excitement would build and millions watched Ali and loved his persona. These days it is called good “PR,” but it was like nothing people had seen back then. Ali just called it “talking.” By talking, Ali built an audience. Soon, Ali had built up a network of promoters, endorsement deals, and was a media darling/target. Whether you liked him or not, you knew what Ali was doing, and you knew when a big fight was coming up. Ali was able to back up all the talk by performing, and that made his brand even more valuable. Ali had an OK career. He won an Olympic gold medal for the United States in the 1960 Rome Olympics, became the heavyweight champion three times during a 56-5 career, and was named “Sportsman of the Century” by Sports Illustrated. If you are not excited by what you are doing, then it will be difficult to expect others to be fired up about things. If you have a meeting, event, etc. coming up, then you should be talking it up and getting others interested. Doing that is almost as important as backing it up with work. Take Wagner’s example and imagine the impact it could have on another person. You might not influence the next Ali, Brown, or Dylan, but you could have a huge, positive impact on another person, and it could have a major impact on your business.