Some people when planning the goals and action plans of their business draw out a massive plan of attack. Although it may look good on paper, this may end up being a larger hindrance then it is a help. If you take a couple minutes and read this article you will learn the immense benefits of creating tiny “bursts of energy” action plans instead.

That’s right, a tiny action plan. I do not want you to build or create this big, elaborate action plan. All I want you to do is decide on one, easy, simple project and break it down in to teeny, tiny steps that you would implement over a one month period.

You want to work in intense bursts. Break it down in to half hour periods throughout an entire month, and just work intensely for that 30 minutes.

Here’s a saying that I want you to write down and always keep near you. “You don’t have to get it right. You just have to get it going.”

Let me repeat that. That’s a gem. You don’t have to get it right. You just have to get it going.

This whole online business industry is built on momentum. Momentum. It’s like a snowball. You just start it off small. You can’t build a huge, big snowman right off the bat. You’ve got to start with a little snowball, and then you start rolling it. And you roll it, and it gets bigger and bigger and bigger.

The same principle applies to the information marketing industry. You create one product, teeny, tiny product. Maybe it makes you $100 a month.

But then you work from that teeny, tiny product and you build a slightly bigger product, or a complimentary product, and you package them together. Or you add another element to it, like audio or video to it. You slowly build from that point forward.

But where we get caught up is we try to take in all this information. This person’s got a new strategy for this. This person’s got a new strategy for that. This person’s strategy’s bringing in $10,000 a month from Google Adsense and this person’s strategy is bringing in $5,000 a month from this and that.

Wowsers! I lose my breath when I try to read all these things. Just focus on one teeny, tiny action and then move forward from there.

When I started doing that, all kinds of things started to open for me because all this noise was completely shut out and I started to make progress. It was unbelievable. Here I am, at first I thought I was worrying about keeping up with the latest things, and I was buying this product and I was buying that product. Oh my goodness, I have to do this. I have to do that. Gees Louise! I never got anywhere. Just focus on one easy project, break it down over a one month period, and remember: You don’t have to get it right. You just have to get it going. You can tweak it later. You can build on it later on.

The key here is implementation. Repeat – meaning you implement some more. And then what happens is your implementation process gets faster and faster and faster, and you’re able to start completing projects quicker. You build that momentum. Money starts coming in from your small projects, but it’s coming in, and you’re building bigger projects and bigger money starts coming in.

This is when it gets real exciting. I’ve experienced it. Trust me when I’m telling you believe in the process. Start as small as you can and build from that point forward.

If you follow these simple steps, you’ll find yourself moving forward at an exponentially quicker pace than if you try to do every little thing at once.

When it comes down to it, the name of the game is FOCUS. Try it and you’ll see for yourself!

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Stu Mclaren consults, trains and educates small business owners on how to turn their ideas from concept to cash. For free strategies, ideas and tools on how to generates leads, sales and increase bottom line profits visit: http://www.myideaguy.com