Episode Details

When you're writing articles, it's easy to get locked into the mistake of simply starting up the article. That's a mistake—a big mistake. Outlining is what counts most of all, and yet outlines are hated with a vengeance. Is there a way to create outlines so you don't drive yourself crazy? And how do you create outlines for products, workshops etc? Let's find out in this episode on outlining, in The Three Month Vacation.-

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Note:

To access this audio + transcript: http://www.psychotactics.com/55

Email me at: sean@psychotactics.com

Twitter/Facebook: seandsouza

Magic? Yes, magic: http://www.psychotactics.com/magic

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In this episode Sean talks about

Part 1: What is the 'Concept of Curiosity'? Part 2: The Three Part Outlining System Part 3: What is the Extraction Method? Right click here and 'save as' to download this episode to your computer.

Useful Resources and Links

5000bc: How to help you layer out distractions, and focus on the things you want. Read or listen to : How To Get Ideas When Writing Article.

Special Bonus: How to increase your prices using the 'Yes-Yes System'.

The Transcript

This is The Three Month Vacation, I'm Sean D'Souza.

In the Antarctic summer of 1912, a rescue party set out in search of Robert Falcon Scott and his expedition team. Scott and his group of explorers had been missing for over eight months. Now, when the search and rescue team found Scott's body they were horrified at the irony. All of Scott's men were dead, but not just lying in the snow a million miles from nowhere. They died just eighteen kilometers from a supply depot. This supply depot would have given them all the food and the heating they needed. This depot could of saved their lives.

Instead, there they were frozen to death in the unrelenting snow. What was even worse was what Scott and his team knew when they died, and that was that they had missed their opportunity to be first at the South Pole. Roald Amundsen got there first. Now, the difference between Scott and Amundsen could be attributed to many things including bad luck, but the core of Amundsen's team was based on planning. Amundsen's team had no friends, they just had experts that would know what to do when things went wrong, and of course there were details. Amundsen labored