True talk!! Always start small. As small as you can comfortably afford. I started with less than $50 a month and I will not switch my life now for anything. Life is too sweet when you're rich. I'm 32 now in 2011 and I started last year.
@lriles2000 I leave you with this phrase, if you want to make a living get a job, if you want to make a fortune own a business. In a business you have the oppurtunity to make one sell and make what others make in a year. So with that said my business has grown by a whopping 50% or more each year. So tell me what job can do that?I travel all over the world, I physically work 6 months out of the year and use the phone and the computer for the rest of the year.I make six figures climbing to seven.
@mohammedabshaun So Iries its never too late to start over, I would rather start over then be miserable for the rest of my life. So congragulations to you on your new beginning. They say like begins at 40 so you have a headstart.
@lriles2000 I started at 31. I'm 32 now (2011), and believe me when I say, life has never been sweeter. I agree with everything mohammed says. I follow that principle too.
Your videos are very inspirational...i've been thinking about doing avon or marykay to get out of a job i hate....do you have any tips for so-called making either one of these a successful endevor.It just seems like such a long leap from where you would start to where i would want to be.You hear about these million dollar sales reps...would appreciate any tips you might have...thanks!
@bornblond9gb Well here is one thing that may surprise most people don't ask successful people how they did it. You need to find a great salesperson, take them out to dinner and drill them with questions. Most great people love talking about themselves. Mimic the behavior unitl you reach their level and then do the same process with someome higher. Ask them what time they get up in the morning, what books do they read, how do they dress, how do they attract people? and etc.
Which shirt? If you buy the $3 shirt, from past experience you know it lasts about a year. The $10 shirt lasts five years; the $50 shirt lasts seven years. So the $3 shirt minimizes utility, because you don't get much utility, "use," out of it. The $50 shirt may be fine, but you don't get as much use out of it, minimized utility. The $10 shirt maximizes utility. A moderate-priced shirt that's long-lasting.
Which shirt? If you buy the $3 shirt, from past experience you know it lasts about a year. The $10 shirt lasts five years; the $50 shirt lasts seven years. So the $3 shirt minimizes utility, because you don't get much utility, "use," out of it. The $50 shirt may be fine, but you don't get as much use out of it, minimized utility. The $10 shirt maximizes utility. A moderate-priced shirt that's long-lasting.
True talk!! Always start small. As small as you can comfortably afford. I started with less than $50 a month and I will not switch my life now for anything. Life is too sweet when you're rich. I'm 32 now in 2011 and I started last year.
Poleeze1 5 months ago
IS THERE ANY PROGRAMS YOU HAVE ONLINE THAT WE CAN GET INVOLVE IN?
lriles2000 1 year ago
THANKS BROTHA FOR THA FEEDBACK!
lriles2000 1 year ago
IF YOU'RE 33, DO YOU THINK IT'S TOO LATE TO TRY SOMETHING NEW?
lriles2000 1 year ago
@lriles2000 I leave you with this phrase, if you want to make a living get a job, if you want to make a fortune own a business. In a business you have the oppurtunity to make one sell and make what others make in a year. So with that said my business has grown by a whopping 50% or more each year. So tell me what job can do that?I travel all over the world, I physically work 6 months out of the year and use the phone and the computer for the rest of the year.I make six figures climbing to seven.
mohammedabshaun 1 year ago
@mohammedabshaun So Iries its never too late to start over, I would rather start over then be miserable for the rest of my life. So congragulations to you on your new beginning. They say like begins at 40 so you have a headstart.
mohammedabshaun 1 year ago
@lriles2000 I started at 31. I'm 32 now (2011), and believe me when I say, life has never been sweeter. I agree with everything mohammed says. I follow that principle too.
Poleeze1 5 months ago
Your videos are very inspirational...i've been thinking about doing avon or marykay to get out of a job i hate....do you have any tips for so-called making either one of these a successful endevor.It just seems like such a long leap from where you would start to where i would want to be.You hear about these million dollar sales reps...would appreciate any tips you might have...thanks!
bornblond9gb 1 year ago
@bornblond9gb Well here is one thing that may surprise most people don't ask successful people how they did it. You need to find a great salesperson, take them out to dinner and drill them with questions. Most great people love talking about themselves. Mimic the behavior unitl you reach their level and then do the same process with someome higher. Ask them what time they get up in the morning, what books do they read, how do they dress, how do they attract people? and etc.
mohammedabshaun 1 year ago
yes u r right my bro...
drpeemac 1 year ago
This actually gave me an idea. Thanks
cloaknpoke 2 years ago
sound advice.
grasshutz 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Economic theory:
*Maximize utility*
One shirt $3
One shirt $10
One shirt: $50
Which shirt? If you buy the $3 shirt, from past experience you know it lasts about a year. The $10 shirt lasts five years; the $50 shirt lasts seven years. So the $3 shirt minimizes utility, because you don't get much utility, "use," out of it. The $50 shirt may be fine, but you don't get as much use out of it, minimized utility. The $10 shirt maximizes utility. A moderate-priced shirt that's long-lasting.
MarkBH70 2 years ago
Economic theory:
*Maximize utility*
One shirt $3
One shirt $10
One shirt: $50
Which shirt? If you buy the $3 shirt, from past experience you know it lasts about a year. The $10 shirt lasts five years; the $50 shirt lasts seven years. So the $3 shirt minimizes utility, because you don't get much utility, "use," out of it. The $50 shirt may be fine, but you don't get as much use out of it, minimized utility. The $10 shirt maximizes utility. A moderate-priced shirt that's long-lasting.
MarkBH70 2 years ago
I re-invest my money into the business. It's been a great return for me.
BabyHominid 2 years ago
goodadvice.
shagsleepyeyes 2 years ago