After going through the systems I can understand why.

For example, Robert shows how you should never spend more than 7 minutes writing an article.  Or how to create 50 videos in just one day. Or how to write a sales letter in under an hour. Or write a complete autoresponder series in no time flat. Or get unlimited blog post ideas in under 15 minutes.

Robert claims to give ‘Solutions To 80% Of Internet Marketing In Just A Few Simple Steps’. What may be a surprise to many, he actually delivers on this claim and offers more in my opinion. Not many guides can deliver on a promise like this.

I found his straightforward and to the point approach refreshing… it’s direct and simple. He makes every process a ‘how to’ so there’s no thinking involved. In fact, this is where the secret to his process, and productivity is revealed.

I found it interesting that most marketers recommend outsourcing work, which I agree is beneficial, but with the strategies Robert talks about here, it’s cheaper, and more time effective, to do some of these yourself. Robert does recommend outsourcing on the more time consuming and repetitive tasks.

Why should we listen to Robert?

Probably the most important reason is that he’s launched 52 internet marketing and programming products in the last year which generated $150,000 in 2008 alone. His products like Action Popup, JV Plus and others are excellent, valuable products and top sellers. In fact, he and Jason Fladlien recently released a daily seminar service which delivers a full internet marketing technique, ‘how to’ or strategy every day of the year. Not just a few paragraphs, full lengthvideos, articles and reports every day. Amazingly, they already have the content completed for the entire year. That’s 365 days ready to go. The fact that they can accomplish this in such a short time frame is proof alone that what Robert shares here works.

Everyone can learn something from Time Management on Crack. Whether you’re looking for a new job, looking to switch your internet marketing hobby from part time to full, or just starting your online business, there is plenty to gain. Robert talks about some strategies he’d use in finding a new job with the TMOC techniques on his blog.

The way I look at it, if I take one thing from the report, then it’s worth it. In this case, I walked away with dozens of tips and strategies and one main shift I’ve already made that is worth hundreds of times the price of Robert’s guide.

If you’re in the internet marketing niche, I’ve found that the combination of Dennis Becker’s 5 Bucks a Day and Robert’s Time Management on Crack a great combination of the big picture strategies with the day to day ‘get it done’ systems. The two combined will give you a clear path of how to get started and what to do every day to make it work. This is especially true if you’re ‘stuck’ and not getting far in your online business.

I’m glad to have picked up Time Management on Crack and know you’ll benefit as well.

Resources:

• Time Management on Crack
• 5 Bucks a Day

Take Joel Comm as an example. He’s an internet marketer who came up with a crazy idea for the ‘iFart Mobile’. He decided to put a team together to develop his app and then started marketing it using social media like Twitter, YouTube, blogging and more. Sales started trickling in at first. Then the viral effect kicked in as more people heard about the app. He sold 75 copies one day, 296 the next day, and 841 the day after that. So far so good, right? Sales were increasing every day.. now fast forward just a couple weeks later, and Joel pulled down 38,927 copies in a single day. That means he earned $27,249 in those 24 hours!

Then there’s Ethan Nicholas. He originally launched his iPhone app, iShoot, to lukewarm reviews and moderate downloads. Eventually his $2.99 iPhone game just faded away, buried under the rest of the new releases. Then Ethan did a simple thing that literally turned on the faucet. Shortly thereafter he sold $35,522.40 of his iShoot app in just one day.

These success stories are peaking the interest of software developers and marketers worldwide, including myself. How do you get into the market, even if you’re not a software developer?

Enter Simon Hodgkinson. He’s recently published a step by step guide that shows you exactly how to write an iphone app, regardless of whether you’re a professional software developer, marketer or have never written one line of code in your life. I picked it up, hoping to learn more about the market, especially since I’m not a Mac user or iPhone owner.

After going through the guide quickly, I went back over it another time since it had me racing with ideas after the first scan. It’s a thorough overview of the market, the applications that are popular, how to write an app, how to get an iphone app written (if you’re not a software developer), how to market it, the options and alternative revenue sources even if you decide not to write an iphone app.

I was able to walk away from the read with a good grasp of the market, what apps to consider, how to go about the process of getting an app written (since I’m not a software developer) and the steps to market an app and let it grow virally. Every question I had before reading it was answered in the book or follow up emails. I also appreciated the detail he went into regarding the process to apply to the Apple Developer program which is a crucial step.

It’s well written and Simon’s marketing background shows in the followup messages he sends after I purchased that adds additional ideas, tips and strategies not found in the book itself. Some of the topics he covers in the follow up messages include how to quickly get your iPhone app to market, more examples and secrets to popular iPhone apps, how to brainstorm app ideas, and many more. Some specific to iPhone apps, some to marketing, some to business. All of them were spot on and valuable.

This is not a technical how to write iPhone software book, it’s better. It covers all aspects, actually writing the software is only one part of entire picture. More importantly, Simon goes over everything from how to brainstorm ideas, to development, marketing, social media, promotion, viral applications, additional revenue sources and more.

The latest statistics show that in January of 2009, the App Store surpassed an amazing half a billion downloads, that’s 500,000,000! These numbers are staggering and if you’re looking for a growing market and a seemlessly unlimited potential for earnings, developing an iPhone app is something to consider. One of the reasons for such opportunity is that apps are normally priced quite low, most are under $10 and even more under $5. iPhone users are eager and willing to pay a few dollars for a fun or useful application. Combine that with a huge market of iPhone users and the Apple App Store being the only place to get apps currently, lays a market with great potential.

If you’re looking how to learn how to write an iPhone app, how to get one written and market it or just how to tap into the iPhone market, I highly recommend Simon’s book.

To learn more about the iPhone app market, visit his official web site.