From Paul Murphy. Why Google Wants To Rank You At The Top? I spent over three years wondering why some videos were randomly showing up on the front page of Google and others were nowhere to be seen? I hired gurus, bought courses and the shocking reality was that no-one knew how to actually do it. (And they still don't) I spoke to my Google ad manager, and guess what, he didn't know either. The algorithm is just too complex. He did say one thing to me that stuck.. "Give Google what It Needs" Sounds great, but the real question is, what does it actually need? I set myself an impossible task (I like impossible tasks) to crack this code. And I did! In today's video, you will see how I did it. (not to be missed) https://secure.tripfunnels.com/google-needs-to-rank-your-youtube-videos

I saw a tip about this earlier, and after discovering Notebook's amazing new infographic feature recently, I got it to create this. Inspiring and vibrant, I hope it helps you create great headlines

After all the long months of setback and struggle, the little wins start to trickle in at last. It still doesn't add up to a lot, nor does it actually come near to paying for the time and effort, and to be honest, nobody would work for this hourly rate; but the important thing is the sense of achievement from setting the 'Snowball' in motion to keep bringing in the small wins. After all, they start to mount up, and now I get a feel for what works, can replicate it, and invest a bit to increase the flow. Keep on through the tough times because you never know what you'll learn and the discoveries you'll make.

If you still think Pomodoro is the key to productivity, bro, I’m telling you right now — you’ve been lied to. All that 25 minutes on, 5 minutes off stuff? Useless. They sound productive, but they’re not built for you. Because here's the thing, bro: Your body already runs on a natural rhythm — it’s called the ultradian rhythm. It’s this built-in cycle that lasts about 90 to 120 minutes where your brain undergoes peak cognitive activity followed by a 20 minute trough. Basically, your brain has 90-120 minutes of peak focus until it needs at least a 20 minute break or rest. That means for about an hour and a half, you can lock in, bro. Full flow state. And you’ve probably felt it before without realizing it. Those days when you get lost in your work — two hours go by and it feels like what? Thirty minutes? That’s your ultradian rhythm and flow state at work. And those moments afterward when your brain feels foggy or your eyes start to tire — that’s the dip. That’s your body saying, “I think it's time we take a break.” I started following this rhythm about two years ago. I’d work with complete focus for just those 90 to 120 minutes — no distractions, no multitasking, nothing else. And after that, I’d just go outside. Sit in my backyard. Stare at the trees. Listen to the birds. Do nothing. It sounds kind of stupid at first — but that quiet time in nature does something. It's active recovery — giving your mind space to breathe, to process, to recover. And because of that, I’ve been able to get all my studying and homework done in just two hours a day. The truth is, you don’t need timers to tell you when to stop. Your body already knows. You just have to listen to it, bro. So forget Pomodoro, bro. Follow your body's rhythm. And watch how much deeper your focus gets.

I've made damned hard work of what should've been fairly straightforward, and am delighted to say it's finally complete, and the best I (and Chat🤖) can make it. I'm now doing the sales pages for this and the 2 OTOs then work out the tech stuff of connecting to W+, payments and delivery, and hoping to give myself a Christmas present of a few sales🎅🏼🎄🎁💲🤑