Posted By: Andy Willoughby

Despite what some people may think about network marketing, Entrepreneur Andy Willoughby’s 3 Step Plan has assisted many people start and manage home businesses.  Willoughby’s members assess how the 3 Step Plan has offered them the financial freedom and flexible hours they have always desired.

Review the 3 Step Plan: http://www.3stepplan.com

Denise and Rob Carver, members of the 3 Step Plan reviewed the system.  “Andy Willoughby’s 3 Step Plan has changed our lives.  My husband’s income was our sole income for the past 20 years. But everything changed in 2007 when he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis and was unable to work. With Andy Willoughby’s 3 Step Plan, we took control of our own finances. The 3 Step Plan is so simple and truly made for anyone to use.  We started this almost three years ago and haven’t looked back,” said Denise Carver.

For Patty Messer, a retired school teacher, octogenarian parent and mother to an adult special needs daughter, the 3 Step Plan has allowed her to manage her own schedule and finances. “Retirement means a fixed income, but the cost of living continues to rise. I am not able to work outside the house with specific hours. The 3 Step Plan gives me the freedom and flexibility to be able to work from home while taking care of my family. I am very grateful to Andy Willoughby for providing a method of advertising that is both rewarding and successful,” Messer said.

David Gillispie added that the plan is reliable, easy to use and informational. “Andy Willoughby’s 3 Step Plan has been advertised for several years, people recognize that it is a stable system.  This system provides very useful training, support and tools that proved to be successful in building my home business,” Gillispie said.

Willoughby is grateful to those who are successfully utilizing his 3 Step Plan. “I created this business system to give people the opportunity to have financial freedom, and at the same time, to not have their lives consumed by work,” said Willoughby.

Learn more about Andy Willoughby’s 3 Step Plan: http://www.3stepplan.com or http://andywilloughby.com.

Being a Christian does not mean you won the lottery to peace, prosperity, health and happiness. Jesus said the kingdom of God is within us. Paul found peace in prison and Jonah found it in the belly of a fish. We can be under the circumstances or rise above them. We all have our circumstances, but they are temporary. Eternity will be filled with good days. God gave us the ability to express emotions of both joy and sorrow, which probably means he expected us to experience both. Some stains only tears wash away. We all walk this walk of life together alone.

Every year my green boat tries to retire. I go to start it up for the first time and it plays possum. I have guests waiting to ride my boat and it doesn’t start. This year too, it was just a fuse, but it was a pain and embarrassing. Most material objects will wear out, rust or quit and eventually let you down. It is just stuff, fancy stuff is just stuff.  If you have it and can afford it, fine.  If you can’t afford it, you aren’t missing much.  Oh and find company with people who want to be with you, not for your material objects. If our passions are in our possessions we will be disappointed.  However, if our passions are in our eternal relationships (God first), we have hope for being happy.

I want to share an article from successmagazine.com written by Richard Fenton and Andrea Waltz, who also wrote the book, Go for No!,  about how to overcome small business “size syndrome,”  which confines your business by your thoughts and actions, from becoming the successful business you desire.

Small Business Seeks Big Opportunity

Being an entrepreneur means you’re the type of person who is willing to launch a venture and reap the rewards for success, as well as take responsibility for failure.

But being an entrepreneur also means you’re small—at least when starting out. Of course, what most small businesses really want is to be big businesses when they grow up. Yet many entrepreneurs suffer from what we call size syndrome.

Because they are small, they think and act small—and therein lies the problem. Because thinking small and playing small usually keep you, well… small. What small-business owners and entrepreneurs should be doing is thinking, acting and playing big, especially when it comes to the size of clients they call on.

Here are three steps to start overcoming size syndrome:

1. The first barrier to overcome is the belief that large prospects (be they individuals or organizations) have no interest in your products or services. The reality is, they don’t care so much about the size of your business; they care about solving their problems, wherever the solutions come from.

2. The second barrier to overcome is realizing that “calling on a company” is a misnomer. You are never calling on a business; you are calling on a person. The ABC Company can’t call on IBM. It’s always one person calling another person. Because businesses don’t buy anything; people do!

And never let the size or reputation of an organization (or the title or position of the person you’re dealing with) intimidate you. Yes, Bill Smith might be vice president of purchasing for IBM, but, first and foremost, he’s a husband, father and human being—the coach of his 8-year-old daughter’s soccer team with a painful bunion on his big toe.

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