Simple But Powerful Attention Age Mindmap & Diagram Download

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Guess what?

In my race to put the finishing touches on The Attention Age Doctrine II… I completely spaced on a gift I put aside for you.

So, here I am in the office after hours – setting things right. 

But first a question:

How much of the Attention Age Doctrine do you remember?

Since it’s been a while, I’d bet you’re a little fuzzy on the details.

If that’s true, we need to get you back up to speed pronto.

You see, the first Doctrine surfaced why entrepreneurs everywhere now struggle when trying to grow their business.

But if you don’t remember the details… you’re going to be short-changed in what is certainly going to become the "Must Read" Report Of 2007.

And if you know me at all – you know that I simply can’t allow that to happen.

So, here’s what we’re going to do about it:

I’ve created a mindmap summarizing the critical points of The Attention Age Doctrine.

But there’s more to my gift than just that.

I’ve also prepared for you the diagram that started it all.  This was the diagram I created that set me off on this year long search for the incredible information you’ll get in the second Doctine."

Combined, this two page pdf will give you the key points to chew on while I wrap up the details on my end.

You can get your summary copy of The Attention Age Doctrine Summary. 

All you need to do is review it once. You’ll then be primed and ready to pounce on every new profit strategy you’ll discover in Doctrine II.

If you want to be doubly sure, print them out a put them on your wall.

Either way, you’ll be all set when I pull the trigger.

Oh, yeah, one last thing…

It would really help me out if you shared the top 3 questions you’d like answered in the Doctrine II. This way I can make sure that I haven’t left anything out before I pass it over to Lauren, our graphic artist.

So what do you say?   Will you help a brother out?

I sure hope so.

PS – I’ve been receiving a large amount of emails lately from people who have been looking for the first Doctrine. Just to be clear, it’s no longer available. If you sent in a request, I apologize but I promised it would only be available for a limited time and a promise is a promise.

My suggestion to you is review these diagrams more frequently and you’ll be caught up when it’s time for the rubber to hit the road.



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  • http://academicproductivity.com Jose

    Rich,

    One thing that I’d like to ask you is to use references. You have plenty of good ideas, but most of the time the sources are difficult to track. When you present statistics, I’d like to know where you found them. Same for books (which chapter, or page number, the idea in question is presented). Everything that is original would come with no reference.

    Right now, the manifestos (as useful and influential as they are) could be perceived as even more authoritative if you cite your sources. This is common practice in the academia -I’m not saying that it’s the ideal model, but it does make ideas trackable and replicable, which works in their favor-.

    In my view, a long form sales letter, with dozens of differnt fonts, non-relevant, gratuitous stock images, and a big fat “buy now” button at the bottom has the worst perceived authority of any kind of document. A peer-reviewed paper, published in a top journal by a person who has no interest in selling anything has the best perceived authority (and google weights links from academia higher!).

    I’m just suggesting here that, now that you are giving your new attention doctrine the finishing touches, you could ask your team to document and cite as many ideas as possible. I think this is much more important than letting the graphic artist embellish the document before considering it ‘ready to go’.

    Thanks, and keep up the good work.

  • http://www.aboutyourwealth.com Gerard LeBlond

    That would be like asking Jay Abraham to cite his sources…

    He rarely does it because he wants to come across as the original and sole source of information…

    Makes him look more like a rare and important authority on a subject.

    If sources are revealed it would dilute his efforts.

    For instance, if Jay says “Focus on selling the benefits, not the features.” That’s another way of saying “Sell the Sizzle, Not the Steak”

    That last statement is attributable to an old timer called Elmer Wheeler.

    If you go out and read Elmer Wheeler you’ll find some of Jay’s source material or inspiration.

    If you do enough reading you’ll be able to find out who the gurus use as their models… you just have to dig a little deeper.

  • http://www.simpletoremember.com judaism

    You forgot a key marketing idea… put your url in the PDF!

  • http://www.FidensFelix.com Fidens Felix

    Great ‘hypothesis’ .. can you show us some supporting data?

    Or maybe you can’t, so you called it ‘Doctrine’?

    http://www.FidensFelix.com

  • http://www.internetpromarketing.com kevin

    what do you use to make your mindmaps and diagrams (flows) … they are very powerful and high quality … thanks
    Kevin

  • http://thinkhealthandfitness.com/blog Tinu

    Hi Rich,
    I just finished munching and digeting all the pages of this gold mine , and I’ve also just completed my business plans as well. Its amazing and loaded.

    Thank Y-O -U So Much,

    Tinu.

  • Shinn

    Thanks Rich for keeping the marketing community updated with the good stuff.

  • Pingback: Get Rich Schefren’s Brain… FREE? | Business Coaching For Internet Marketing Entrepreneurs

  • http://www.friendhogs.com/ friend train

    Who does your SEO work?

    I’d give you a PR10 for sure! – nice work here.
    Very Nice ;)

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