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From the monthly archive

December 2005

December 2005

The surviving edition opens with its collected articles.

Archive note

This issue has been assembled from surviving publication records. Its editorial sections are preserved without claiming an exact original sequence.

Inside this issue

Contents

Articles are gathered by their published editorial section. Their arrangement here does not claim an exact original sequence.

Features

Network marketing is a woman

The only people making big income are going to be people who do the business on a full time basis or who have done it on a full time basis. That happens to be mostly the guys.

By Kim Klaver

Femme dans le MLM

Plusieurs publications et articles ont été écrits entièrement par des hommes, ils ont montré plus une Perspective mâle à l'affaire et moi j’ai estimé qu’il n’y avait pas vraiment une voix pour les femmes là.

By Linda Locke

Articles

Fear or faith

What about you? What fear, hidden or known, is affecting your behavior and keeping you from living your dreams?

By Lisa Jimenez

Pretty maids all in a row

Mary, Mary, quite contrary— How does your garden grow? With silver bells, and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row.

By Marti Barletta

Women

No source excerpt was available for this article.

By TNMM Editor

Priorities that Produce

Why is it then that so few of us put the same careful thought into how we spend the 86,400 we get daily— not 86,400 dollars, but 86,400 seconds we get each day?

By Beth Jones-Schall

Let's dance

If it's worth seeing or hearing or doing, I want to see and hear and do it now.

By TNMM Editor

The Internet mom

Make sure to use the Internet as an effective communication tool.

By Sue Seward

Marketing to Women

Jack and Jill have changed in the last 50+ years. Jill's on line now, buying for herself, for her family, and for her business. You don't need to know Jack; you need to know Jill, and know her well. Don't get left behind. We are talking about real money here."

By Marti Barletta

Build It Big

No source excerpt was available for this article.

By TNMM Editor

Lisa Wilber

Looking back now it was such a crazy thing to do, but back then it was just something I did. I'm glad I did it, it made me a different person and I can fend for myself now.

By Lisa Wilber

Melodee Rosen

Oh my heaven, this is too simple! I was used to something so much more complicated. I wanted to downplay it. I thought maybe I could do it part time and not tell anyone.

By Melodee Rosen

Teri Williams

My goal was to figure out how to get my phones ringing. I discovered there are a million and one different ways to do that and which one is best depends on your own personality.

By TNMM Editor

Kathy Coover

Truthfully, I just didn't believe in the industry that much. I had to work on my belief structure. And after I read through some good books I really started to believe in the industry and then I jumped into it.

By Kathy Coover

Trouvez la passion dans votre entreprise

De créer une maison sûre pour les gens dans le marketing de réseau sur laquelle ils peuvent compter, construire leur avenir, devenir couronné de succès et devenir passionné de l'industrie. Ma mission est de créer un impact sur la santé du monde et libérer les gens de la douleu…

By Kathy Coover

Columns

The Big Picture

I attribute everything I’ve been able to accomplish in my life to youthful exuberance. Not mine: Hers.

By John David Mann

Silent sirens

Literally hundreds of scams, money games and pyramid schemes have come and gone over the years, and I'm hard pressed to come up with a single one that was operated by a woman.

By Len Clements

He said, she said

"Hey, I want to hear more about it. I'm always interested in making money. What do you have to do?"

By Mary K Weinhagen

Women, who needs them!

Because of this, there is no company out there where you cannot find great “women” stories... stories of success overcoming struggle, the persistence of hope and the fulfillment of freedom.

By George Madiou

The feminine mistake

When— more importantly why and how— did showing deference to a woman, because she was a woman, become condescending and dishonoring?

By John Milton Fogg