Why slackers make the business world go ‘round

Published: Tue, 08/14/18

“Why is it that the good old-fashioned American slacker gets no respect for his detachment, but the Buddhist monk does?”

— Dex
“The Tao Of Steve”


Couple years ago, I got to do something I’d wanted to do for a very long time in my talk at the ever-talented Greg Gomez III’s “Fast Start Summit” in Phoenix...

I got to make the case for the American slacker.

You see, the title of my talk was:

“Email Secrets Of A Six-Figure Slacker”

And, before I dived into my talk, I explained how slacker does not mean lazy. In fact, I abhor lazy people. And, I think lazy people suck. Slackers are different. In my way of thinking (which is the *correct* way of thinking, mind you) practically all the great technological innovations of the last 100+ years were in pursuit of making work take less time, with less effort, all with less stress.

i.e. slacker-friendly.

More:

I agree with Dan Kennedy when he says the banker is not going to ask you how many hours you worked or how much effort you put into selling something when you deposit money in ye old institution.

Some people brag about long hours of hard work.

Many even *glorify* it.

Me?

I want fast, simple, and as stress-free as possible.

A 10-minute workday, not a 10-hour workday.

Thus, all these emails about my 10-Minute Workday program lately.

Yes, it’s pricey.

Yes, it takes hard work and time to set everything up.

(If that bothers you, grow up, this isn’t fantasy land.)

And, yes, there are no guarantees, especially if you’re the typical wannabe pretending to be in business, and not really willing to do what it takes (even simple stuff, like I teach in the program) to get the job done.

If any of that turns your stomach then you best pass.

But, if you got what it takes, and want it bad enough, go here:

http://www.10MinuteWorkday.com

Time is short, Stud.

That is, if you want it at a substantial discount.

(Sale ends tomorrow.)

Ben Settle