Photo by Dung Anh on Unsplash

Member-only story

How To Get People To Notice You Without Saying a Word

Anthony Moore
6 min readJun 17, 2021

The other day, a popular website sent me a message, asking if they could republish my content. Sure, I said. No problem.

Over the next few days, I saw a huge increase in my views, subscribers, and income. Over 500 new people signed up for my email list that afternoon. Many of these new readers bought several of my products immediately, earning me hundreds of dollars while I sat on the couch and watched TV.

This kind of stuff happens a lot. And I’m not saying this to brag — hell, I spent years sending desperate article pitches to every blog you’ve ever heard of, no one got back to me.

I just want to paint you a picture here:

If you can get people to notice you without saying a word — online or in-person — good things will happen.

If You Do Something Every Day, People Will Start to Notice

In the words of Zak Slayback:

“How many people do you know call themselves an “entrepreneur” but have never started a business?

How many people do you know call themselves a “writer” but write once a month?

How many people do you know call themselves a “fitness coach” but do not coach people in fitness?

How many people do you know who call themselves an “artist” but never create art?

Are you one of these people?”

If you do something every day, people will start to notice.

(If you do something well every day…a lot of people notice! But let’s learn to crawl before we walk.)

The truth is, most people aren’t that consistent. Most people start something, stick with it for a while, then miss a few days, then a few more, and next thing you know they’ve gone back to their old behaviors.

But if you’re consistent, people will start to notice.

Most people are terrible at consistent daily routines.

But daily engagement is the only way to become truly successful with a new skill.

For every day you keep going, hundreds of others quit.

--

--

Anthony Moore
Anthony Moore

Written by Anthony Moore

Writer for CNBC, Business Insider, Fast Company, Thought Catalog, Yahoo! Finance, and you.

Responses (5)

Write a response