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MUSE

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Web Marketing. The Challenge. Kategorien. Keyword-Tool auf Basis von Suchanfragen. Keyword-Tool auf Basis von Suchanfragen. The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss. “Everyone’s looking for rules to follow, and the sooner you realize there aren’t any, the better art can be.”– Jerrod Carmichael Jerrod Carmichael is pushing the boundaries of comedy with his groundbreaking work in stand-up, television, and film. Now just 29 years old, what this driven North Carolina native has accomplished is mind-boggling, and 2017 is going to be his biggest year yet. Jerrod stars in the hit NBC series The Carmichael Show, which he also writes and executive produces. The third season of the show premieres in 2017. In March of 2017, Jerrod will star in his second stand-up comedy special on HBO, directed by Bo Burnham.

He made his debut on HBO in 2014 with his critically acclaimed one-hour special, Love at the Store, directed by Spike Lee. Love at the Store is the funniest standup special I’ve seen in many years, and it’s the reason I reached out to Jerrod. Jerrod recently announced his upcoming authorial debut with an as-yet-untitled memoir. Engineering a “Muse”: Case Studies of Successful Cash-Flow Businesses. This post has been in the works for a while. One common challenge for readers of The 4-Hour Workweek is the creation of a “muse”: a low-maintenance business that generates significant income. Such a muse is leveraged to finance your ideal lifestyle, which we calculate precisely based on Target Monthly Income (TMI). In the last four years, I’ve received hundreds of successful case studies via e-mail, and more than 1,000 new businesses were created during a recent Shopify competition, but I’ve presented only a handful of a case studies.

Here are a few dozen we’ve covered: How to Sell 10,000 iPad Cases at $60 Each (and Other Lessons Learned)18 Real-World Lifestyle Design Case Studies [VIDEOS] In this post, I’ll showcase four successful muses inspired by The 4-Hour Workweek, including lessons learned, what worked, and what didn’t… In the comments, please let me know: Is this helpful, and would you like more of these posts? “EarPeace” by Jay Clark Describe your muse in 1-3 sentences. Engineering a “Muse” – Volume 2: Case Studies of Successful Cash-Flow Businesses. The “LapDawg” earns $10,000-$25,000 per month for Tonny Shin.

In the last four years, I’ve received hundreds of successful case studies via e-mail, and more than 1,000 new businesses were created during a recent Shopify competition, but I’ve presented only a handful of a case studies. In this post, I’ll showcase three successful muses inspired by The 4-Hour Workweek, including lessons learned, what worked, and what didn’t. Income ranges from $1,500 – $25,000 per month… “LapDawg” by Tonny Shin Describe your muse in 1-3 sentences. What is the website for your muse? How much revenue is your muse currently generating per month (on average)? To get to this monthly revenue number, how long did it take after the idea struck?

How did you decide on this muse? What ideas did you consider but reject, and why? My most important goal for me planning my own business was all about “ROE,” or Return On Effort, and NOT just “ROI.” What were some of the main tipping points (if any) or “A-ha!” What’s next?!