Let's talk about 2 things hindering many people from becoming who/what they should be Those 2 things are Analysis Paralysis and Knowledge Hoarding Analysis Paralysis and Knowledge Hoarding are two barriers that can hold you back despite having all the information you need to succeed. Analysis Paralysis happens when you overanalyze to the point of inaction. You gather facts, weigh options, but never move forward. The result? You miss opportunities, stuck in indecision. Knowledge Hoarding is when you possess valuable knowledge but don’t share it or even apply it to improve your life. This knowledge stays unused, benefiting no one. Here’s how to break free from both: Overcoming Analysis Paralysis: 1. Set Clear Deadlines: Limit the time you spend analyzing a decision. 2. Focus on Key Information: Identify the most important data and act on it. 3. Take Small Steps: Break decisions into smaller, manageable actions. Progress beats perfection! Dealing with Knowledge Hoarding: 1. Share What You Know: Teach others or mentor someone. Sharing can lead to new opportunities. 2. Apply Your Knowledge: Don’t wait for the “perfect time.” Start small and use what you’ve learned to improve your own life. 3. Collaborate: Working with others can open doors and lead to mutual growth. Remember, knowledge is power only when put into action. Don't let fear or hesitation stop you from moving forward! If you got value from this post, share it to help someone else out there who thinks "village people" are his problem. Shalom! #inunuggets

I had an amazing time sharing from my wealth of experience and also learning from other speakers at the South East Digital Marketing Bootcamp (Season 1). I am confident that in the near future, we shall see an emergence of Realtors who use the right digital tools to grow their businesses. I also appreciate the SET Realty boss (Chief Ugochukwu Okoronkwo) and his team for putting together this impactful training event. MOG Sir @Francis, I hail you specially for getting the son of man involved in this event. I look forward to #sedma S2.

As we step into a new chapter of growth and innovation, I’d like to share some key insights to help you maximize your results on NG Adverts. These principles can help you refine your marketing strategies and achieve sustainable success: 1. Commit to Doing Things Differently There’s an old saying: “The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.” To see real change, you must be willing to embrace new strategies, experiment with fresh ideas, and adapt to the ever-evolving digital landscape. Staying stagnant is not an option when growth is the goal. 2. Test, Test, Test The best marketers aren’t afraid to test. Run A/B tests on your ad campaigns to see what works and what doesn’t. Test headlines, visuals, copy, and calls-to-action. Testing empowers you to make data-driven decisions that lead to better performance and higher ROI. 3. Create Funnels, Not Just Sales Pages Sending traffic directly to a sales page is like asking someone to buy without building trust. Instead, guide your prospects through a well-thought-out funnel. Start with awareness, offer value, nurture their interest, and only then make the sale. A funnel creates a seamless journey for your audience, increasing conversions and building long-term loyalty. 4. Learn to Automate Your Processes Time is your most valuable resource. By automating repetitive tasks, you free up time to focus on strategy and creativity. Email sequences, follow-ups, and even parts of your advertising can be automated to ensure consistent engagement without added effort. 5. Think Long-Term: Marketing is a Marathon, Not a Sprint Real success doesn’t happen overnight. While quick wins are great, the true value lies in consistency and persistence. Build a brand that stays top of mind, delivers value over time, and fosters trust with your audience. The results will come, but patience is key. At NG Adverts, we’re here to support you every step of the way. Let’s work together to make 2025 your most successful year yet. Here’s to your growth and success! Warm regards, Israel PS: Want to learn how to capture and nurture leads, download our free guide here - https://ngadverts.com/funnel/lead-capture-system/lcs/ #ngadverts #digitalmarketing

What’s holding you back from being part of the conversations that matter? Forums are where ideas are shared, questions are answered, and valuable connections are made. Whether you're seeking advice, looking to share your expertise, or just curious about what others think, joining forum discussions helps you gain insights you won’t find elsewhere. When you engage in forums, you: - Learn from others: Get diverse perspectives on topics you care about. - Build your reputation: Share knowledge and establish yourself as an expert. - Find solutions faster: Tap into collective wisdom to solve problems. - Connect with like-minded people: Engage with a community that shares your interests. Don’t wait for someone else to spark the conversation you want to have. Head over to the YuSocial forum now and start sharing your thoughts or join ongoing discussions - https://app.yusocial.com/forums Your voice matters—use it! #yusocialforums #discus #engage #learn

Learn from this

My father fled Iran during the revolution. He landed as a young man in Paris and decided to become a doctor. But…he failed his first year of medical school. Because he didn’t speak French. Then, he retook the first year again…and failed for a second time (because he still barely spoke french and was taking organic chemistry in a language with a different alphabet). He decided to move to Brussels to give it a third try and start over. And on his third try, he’d learned enough French to pass. He went on and graduated top of his class. Then, he met my mother and she convinced him to come to the U.S. He came here with $1000, a suitcase, and, yet again, didn’t speak the native language (now English). They wouldn’t recognize his foreign MD and no one would give him a residency because he was a foreigner. So he spent 2 years as a technician working barely above minimum wage. Then finally, he was finally given a residency in the U.S. After residency, he joined my grandfathers practice (moms dad). Just as he began to develop a reputation, he found himself locked out of his own office. The locks changed on him overnight. My mother decided to get a divorce. He had to start over, again, this time on his own. But he didn’t have the money. And - to build a surgery center was $250,000 (in 1995 dollars). He didn’t have that kind of money. So looked up the legal requirements and he built his own. The entire thing. Himself. To code. Actually. Out of sheer will. And built it for under $30,000 (all the money he had at the time). Finally, he was on his own. This time, he kept growing and growing his practice until he became the top eyelid surgeon in Maryland. And eventually, in the U.S. He’s done more than 16,000 cases meaning somewhere upwards of 50,000+ eyelids. And every year he (on his own) does more eyelid cases than all of John’s Hopkins eye department combined. My father taught me many lessons. Most of them through example, not preaching. He’s not a man of many words. But the few things he did say, he’d say with his actions over and over again: Failures are just detours. Don’t let anyone tell you you aren’t good enough for what you want. Whatever you do, be the best. God gave you the power to ignore, use it. It’s better to be envied than pitied. You won’t even remember their name in 20 years. You’re only stressed because you’re underprepared. There’s nothing anyone can put you through that you haven’t already put yourself through that was worse. And finally… You only get one name, tell the world what you want it to mean by what you do with it. **** Whenever I go through hard times I like to remember what he went through to make my life possible. And somehow, everything always falls into focus. PS - I get a lot credit for what I’ve done. But I often think what he accomplished was far harder than what I have. And - I don’t want his sacrifice to be in vain. PPS - Whats the best piece of advice your father (or father figure) gave you? #AlexHormozi