I agree with Jarred, the poster above, that you should consolidate your multiple brands/products/services into one site/blog. I personally feel that you are splintering your community,/followers/ clients when you’ve got several webpages floating around.

It’s not as if your content and expertise is dramatically different. By talking about “Organization, Relationships, Technology, Time Management, Work, All Tips” side by side with “Entrepreneurship/Leadership”, you’ve promoted a cohesive brand that represents Stever Robbins as clear as can be. I highly doubt any entrepreneur who reads your one consolidated blog will be turned away by a post titled, “Which Form of Communication Should You Use in the Workplace?” or “Manage Life with a Personal Dashboard”.

With a consistent and central place for thousands if not millions of internet users to see you and your offerings, you can create a core community. You only need a thousand “True” fans, great post by Kevin Kelly (http://www.kk.org/thetechnium/archives/2008/03/1000_true_fans.php)
With that core community and specified niche, (ex. Sethi, Ben Casnocha, Ferris, Gary Vaynerchuck) you will be able to market and successfully distribute a bestseller. Had I not been given the chance to read countless Tim Ferriss quaility/insightful blog posts, I would never had picked up three copies of his book.

Personally, I would ditch the newsletter. Social media and communication is about being fluid and dynamic, not a static one page letter. Take a newsletter idea and turn in into a quality blog post that can be [Updated] or revised.

One more thing, consider using video or webcasts. A commenter above mentioned that your presentation style is what captures their attention and time. And, as a coach and professor, I bet you have the skills to produce a great video series (interviews, screencasts, general stuff). Gary Vaynerchuck is a great example.

Consider producing short ebooks that focus on a certain theme (don’t give away all the goods). Then, you can write a book that incorporates all of them in greater detail with greater insight. (ex. Ramit)

Thanks a lot Stever, enjoy your blog.

Ryan Dawidjan, future Babson Beaver

There is no reason you cannot make either yourself or the Get-It-Done-Guy (with permission) the central brand, with the blog as the centerpiece. Now, that blog can have multiple pages and should cross promote everything else you do but it makes it simple for people to have the thought, “I want content from Stever Robbins,” and they know exactly where to go. Then focus on 1-newsletter (again it can have different content elements in it), 1 twitter account, 1 facebook page, etc etc.

I think you have great content across the board, now make it REAAAAALLLY easy for people to access it in one place. They’ll find what the want among the content once they get there.

Perhaps if you take it up one level make the content secondary to the presentation, a bit like the dummies or idiots books.

You could then have an umbrella term “Stever explains … ” or “… the Stever way”

This could be applied to time management, marketing, get a job or whatever else takes your fancy. You could then combine it all under one brand for speaking engagements, TV, radio, books or anything else lucrative.

That said, you’ll need the dispersed effort across other conduits to drive traffic to that central location.

You can (and will want to ) still be “all over the place” but with the goal of herding attention to the place which BEST represents the Stever Robbins value.

No doubt you’ll be wildly successful no matter what you do. Of course, sooner is better than later when there’s a mortgage involved.

To be honest, it appears to me that the challenge at this point is not what you’re going to DO, but who you want to BECOME. The distinction is that there’s a higher level set of values, a life purpose, which you haven’t articulate here. But once you have that clearly in mind, I believe it will become much more apparent which activities will support those deeper goals.

Carl