At an absolute minimum, it takes me roughly two hours each day to take care of my To-Do list and basic promotion. However, if I *only* spent that minimum each day, I'd take much, much longer to see success than if I spent eight hours each day, because the more productive time you put into any business in a day, the faster you can build your business overall. Think of it like a bricklayer creating a wall. He or she can place one brick a day, lay bricks for four hours a day, or work a sixteen hour workday. Regardless of how much he or she does, that wall will eventually get built, but it's pretty clear that the guy who works the sixteen hour day is going to get done first.
My "typical SFI day" consists of a couple of hours after rollover to do my "To Do" list, play the Time Machine game, and then check what's going on with the places I'm using to advertise. I then go to sleep because it's far too early in the morning, and when I wake up, I do my share of social networking, distributing fliers, and so on. What--and how much--I do on a given day will depend on how many other urgent tasks need to get done, but generally, I'm doing it while going about my daily business anyway, so it barely feels like work. It's up to you to find your own rhythm.
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At an absolute minimum, it takes me roughly two hours each day to take care of my To-Do list and basic promotion. However, if I *only* spent that minimum each day, I'd take much, much longer to see success than if I spent eight hours each day, because the more productive time you put into any business in a day, the faster you can build your business overall. Think of it like a bricklayer creating a wall. He or she can place one brick a day, lay bricks for four hours a day, or work a sixteen hour ...more
