If they come from a site, focus on that site. See what works and produces results and work on it more. See what doesn't work and work on it less.

Lesson #2. If you can't describe what you are doing as a process, you don't know what you're doing.

The beauty of the Thirty Day Challenge is that it is a process. A process that you can describe in precise steps. So it is with your business. If you can't describe what you're doing, if you cannot outline the steps in a simple and precise way, you actually don't know what you're doing. That's why processes work so well. And people who know exactly what they're doing and why they're doing it are the most successful ones.

Lesson #3. In every difficulty there is an opportunity.

Winston Churchill said "A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.:

When I was doing the Thirty Day Challenge, I worked hard and I had my share of setbacks. For example, I would research a topic that I thought would make a great niche, only to find out that it didn't meet all the criteria recommended to move forward. Or even worse, I would move forward with a test site and find that even though I got lots of visitors to my site, no one bought anything.

If you find out if something doesn't work, you have two choices. Despair, or be grateful because you found that out sooner rather than later. If you're having a difficulty in your business, look at it as a learning experience - a lesson that will help you be more successful next try.

These are the three most important things I learned from the Thirty Day Challenge. If you're thinking about starting an Internet business, you might want to check it out. After all, it's not everyday that you see a complete training course that costs absolutely nothing.