The Gold Rush Station translation: Interview 12 Network Marketing Master

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By Daniel Scocco 12 Network Marketing Master interview, share their work experience, I will translate it, I hope to help you!

I firmly believe that there is a lot of hard work behind every successful person, and that's why I've always liked to study the length and effort of other entrepreneurs (maybe I'm not the only one who's fascinated by that). With this in mind, I decided to go on a group visit and ask some of the most successful people, and I know how hard they worked. Next you'll see an introduction to the Access object, and then go directly to the problem.

　　

The founder of

Darren Rowse:problogger, Darren has built a network publishing empire in the past few years, and he was included in Forbes ' Top 25 Internet Celebrities ' list in 2007.

　　

Rand Fishkin:rand is one of SEOmoz's chief executives and co-founder and leader in search engine optimization. In 2009 he was named by Businessweek as "the 30 best young technology entrepreneur under the age of 30".

　　

Aaron Wall: One of the world's most respected search engine optimizer, Aaron is the founder of SEO book, responsible for search engine optimization resources and training programs.

　　

Neil Patel:neil, at the age of 21, participated in the creation of three internet companies. His blog is in Quicksprout, where he also offers a course for aspiring online entrepreneurs, called Quicksprout PRO.

　　

Chris Pearson: One of the best web designers, Chris has created a very popular thesis theme for WordPress, with more than 20,000 Web site administrators using it.

　　

Shawn Collins:shawn is an authority in the cooperative marketing industry, and he is also co-founder of Affiliate Summit, affiliate is probably the most successful association of affiliated companies.

　　

Yaro Starak:yaro is a successful online entrepreneur from Australia. In combination with all his businesses, he won a seven-digit annual income. You can see his blog in entrepreneurs-journey.com.

　　

Dan Schawbel:dan is the world's leading personal branding specialist. He created a personal branding blog and his article was sold by Reuters, Forbes and Fox.

　　

Jonathan Volk:JonathanVolk.com, a super member, has created millions of of sales each year and contributed to his membership. In jonathanvolk.com you will see his tips on cooperative marketing, making money online, advertising, etc.

　　

Chris Garrett:chris is a successful blogger and internet marketing consultant. His blog is in Chrisg.com, and he is co-author of Amazon's best-selling--problogger.

　　

Collis Ta ' Eed:collis is the founder of--envato, one of the largest blog sites on the Internet. His blog generates more than 20 million page visits a month.

　　

Trent Hamm:trent is the owner of the simple dollar. With over 80000 RSS subscriptions, his blog is a must-read for people who are interested in personal finance.

1. How many days a week do you work? Darren Rowse:7 Day, but only one or two hours on weekends

Rand Fishkin:5 a full workday, plus weekend mornings and evenings.

Aaron Wall:6 Day and half to 7 days ... Most of it is 7 days.

Neil Patel: I work seven days a week.

Chris Pearson: Work every day for some weeks, while the other weeks work only a day or two.

Shawn collins:7 days, but it will be easier on weekends.

Yaro Stark: 7 days a week.

Jonathan Volk:6 Day, plus a two-hour Sunday.

Dan Schawbel: 7 days a week.

Chris Garrett: 7 days a week.

Collis Ta ' Eed:5 day, but I often work on weekends.

Trent Hamm: I have at least a small amount of work every day, so it's 7 days.

2. How many hours a week do you work altogether? Darren rowse:60 to 65 hours.

Rand fishkin:65 to 70 hours, but in some weeks it was as low as 55 hours.

Aaron Wall: Mainly more than 90 hours, and often reached 100 hours.

Neil Patel: I work 60-80 hours a week.

Chris Pearson: I have a clear idea of the weeks I worked for more than 80 hours, but balancing things, I took into account the 20-hour working week. On average, I work about 30-50 hours a week.

Shawn Collins: About 60 hours per week.

Yaro Stark: I can work 10-20 hours a week in terms of throughput, but I also spend a lot of time in front of the computer.

Jonathan Volk: About 60 hours a week.

Dan Schawbel: I work about 110 hours a week, depending on whether I'm traveling or not.

Chris Garrett: As much as it takes, so some weeks have reached 90 hours, while the other weeks are only 50 hours.

Collis Ta ' eed: usually 40-60 hours.

Trent hamm:40 to 45 hours.

3. Do you have a fixed working procedure? Darren Rowse: Most mornings, I usually work in a local café for a few hours. This is often the time for writing. There are usually more management/networking features available from the morning to the lunch period. Afternoons are often about emails, forum reviews, networking. Evening is usually the next day's plan, write a newsletter, and so on.

Rand Fishkin: There is no fixed--it's very inconsistent with travel, meetings, telephones, debts, etc.

Aaron Wall: Not fixed ... I try to do something until I feel tired or inefficient (or done), and then I take a break or do another task.

Neil Patel: I don't have a regular routine. I spent most of my time in meetings with other entrepreneurs or replying to emails.

Chris Pearson: Normally, the first thing I do in the morning is to open emails and Twitter and care about the areas I care about.

Shawn Collins: On weekdays--I help send my children to school (three schools for four children), and then arrive at my office at about 8:30. I worked until six o'clock in the afternoon, then went to my family and had dinner. After the children are asleep, I will work for another hour-sometimes I work until my wife sleeps.

Yaro Stark: No fixed, but I get up and do some simple work on the computer, usually about 9 o'clock in the morning to 10, and every Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon or evening, there are hours I will do most of the writing in the café.

Jonathan Volk: Usually, in the morning I deal with some day-to-day affairs, such as replying to emails, updating statistics, checking profits and so on. I will do these things until lunchtime. After lunch I began to work on the development of new projects and marketing activities.

Dan Schawbel: I don't have a regular routine. I'll list the 10 most important things this week and do it.

Chris Garrett: No, one of the reasons is that I work for myself and are free to arrange. There are some things that are productive and some of the work I have to do every day, but I still don't have a fixed working procedure.

Collis Ta ' eed: I do have, every day I start by processing emails, trying to keep my inbox at 0 (I've only done this two times). Then I usually update my to-do list and check my schedule. After this, of course, the "real" working hours!

Trent Hamm: In my daily work, I have a habit of not wasting a few hours thinking about a problem that can't be solved right away.

4. How many holidays do you have in a year? Darren Rowse: Our family tries to make a different type of holiday mix. We travel mainly 3 to 4 weekends a year (generally lasting 3-4 days). We usually take a week off in summer or fall for a holiday, and spring is 10-14 days. I also like to go to the United States for a meeting, two times a year (two weeks), although this is not a holiday, but it can let me out of the day-to-day affairs.

Rand Fishkin: If I'm on a business trip where I'm interested, I often spend weekends or extra time with my wife, but since I got married in September 2008, I haven't had a formal, real vacation.

Aaron Wall: basically not. Holiday also needs work, we will hire some people to help deal with this work.

Neil Patel: I don't have a holiday.

Chris Pearson: I prefer a short trip to a long vacation. My favorite is a 3-4-day excursion where I can relax in a magnificent view or do some challenging sports-ski skiing, scuba diving, hiking, or swimming in a freshwater lake.

Shawn Collins: I've been around for a long weekend, but I've been carrying my computer. I think my last long vacation was in 2002, and I spent the week in front of the computer. If I can't handle it, I can't relax.

Yaro Stark: I really don't have a holiday. If I go on a trip, I will also be there to do my writing or other work. For me, there are no obvious boundaries between holidays and working hours.

Jonathan Volk: I usually have only a few holidays a year. Every year I go to my church for a teenage camping trip to help. I also try to spend two times a year with my wife.

Dan Schawbel: Every day is a holiday when you do what you like

Chris Garrett: We try to go wherever we can, even if it's just a short trip to the mainland. I work very hard, and I always can't spend as much time with my family as I want, so it's important to me.

Collis Ta ' eed: Sometimes very little and sometimes a lot of vacations, I want to change that. My favorite holiday way is to go to a very peaceful place in the country for a week and write a lot of things.

Trent Hamm: It's about 4 times a year, usually one week at a time.

5. How many hours a day do you spend on e-mail? Darren rowse:1 to 2 hours-although this is a scattered period of the day, every 15 minutes.

Rand Fishkin:3 to 4 hours, sometimes more. I do a lot of "work" via email, which I think is not just a work done through traditional communication (Product/Program review, business scope documentation, etc.).

Aaron Wall: About a half to two hours. Need to work through email, and we'll hire someone to help us with this work.

Neil Patel: I spend at least two hours a day on email.

Chris Pearson: I process emails for about 20 minutes, and I don't need time if I'm lucky.

Shawn Collins: Never calculated time-I would check the emails when I woke up and solve them as much as possible.

Yaro Stark: I have about one hours a day to check emails and respond to urgent business, and then about every two weeks, I'll do a proper batch and completely empty my inbox.

Jonathan Volk: 2-3 hours a day. I spend a lot of time in the mail in the morning and then turn off Outlook throughout the workday. I received a lot of suggestions, joint venture requests, and questions from people who subscribed to my co-marketing guide, and I tried to respond to everyone.

Dan Schawbel: two hours.

Chris Garrett: At worst I have to check emails all day until the night, but I'm trying to get rid of the habit. Not too healthy!

Collis Ta ' eed: I spend a lot of time checking emails, although sometimes I'm doing my work and it's related to emails (such as completing this visit!) So I would say about 5 hours a day.

Trent Hamm: An hour and a day.

6. What do you do in your spare time? Darren Rowse: Sleep, take care of children, read novels, play with my camera, watch sporting events (live or watch football on TV).

Rand Fishkin: I like to cook, have friends to eat, travel (www.everywhereist.com) and sightseeing, meet other entrepreneurs, and study folklore around the world.

. Aaron Wall: I like to spend time with my wonderful wife and our Xishi dog. Video games are also very interesting, there is reading.

Neil Patel: In my spare time, I like to play with my friends.

Chris Pearson: In the past few years, I have established a pattern of learning and exploring new things in my spare time. These ranges from cycling to reading books on neurology and economics. That was when I didn't play "Modern Warfare 2" or "Rock band" with Xbox 360.

Shawn Collins: Spending time with my family and friends, exercising, playing baseball.

Yaro Stark: I like sports--like tennis and skating. I often associate with friends or go out to dinner. We sometimes go to sea, watch movies, travel in Australia, take part in some activities in my industry.

Jonathan Volk: I like to spend time with my friends, play Wii or PS3 with my wife (she plays "Modern Warfare 2" very badly, haha), go to church, drum, and finally play my remote control plane and helicopter.

Dan Schawbel: Go out and enjoy nightlife in Boston, Massachusetts.

Chris Garrett: Like many bloggers, I've seen a lot and only a handful of TV shows I really like, but seriously, I'll be with my family in my spare time. We like to go out to eat, shop, take a dog for a walk, and take some pictures with a camera (our place is close to the Sherwood forest known for Robin Hood, which is our favorite walk).

Collis Ta ' Eed: This is very difficult to say, but I often think of work, I really like movies, when I see a good movie I will stop thinking about work. My favorite movie Now is "Kick-ass", it really is the same as its name!

Trent Hamm: Most of the time was given to my family-my wife, my four-year-old son, my two-year-old daughter and my newborn son.

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