Networking

Paul Chek
  

• Introduction
• Identifying impediments to safe exercise
• Identifying functional pathologies
• Networking with publishers, magazines, herbologists, corporations, lawyers, etc.
• The greatest benefit of being a really good networker
• Identifying who is better than you
• How much time, energy and money are they willing to invest in their program?
• Consistent log of who is good at what
• Networking is an essential part of any professional practice
• You’re only as good as your referral
• Six ways to improve the likelihood that other professionals will want to work with you
  • Be polite
  • Be specific
  • Be able to demonstrate proof
  • Be presentable
  • Be knowledgeable of the language of the target
  • Be willing to give to get
• Scarcity is a realistic fear if its your fear
• Your mind does not generate electromagnetic force unless its working
• Form out of formlessness
• Like attracts like
• Hold the vision of the way you want to live and be treated
• The risks of networking
  • Outgrowing your infrastructure
  • Failure to check your ego and losing sight of priorities