If your looking for a online business with a dependable residual income, a tangible product that is always improving and will eventually give you more time with your family and friends you've finally found it!
Dale
Thursday, July 09, 2009
Tuesday, June 02, 2009
Tired Of The Old School Network Marketing Techniques?
Are you tired of the old school network marketing techniques? You know the 3 foot rule, hanging flyers, bugging your family and friends, and holding hotel meetings.
I know that when I first joined my first network marketing company, I was told to use these same techniques. I was told to make a list of 100 people that I knew and basically call every one of them to ask and see if they would be interested in making some extra money.
I was only faced with questions I wasn't able to answer, getting hung up on, and faced with nothing but rejection.
When I was officially shunned by everyone that I knew, all my upline told me to do was to go out and buy some opportunity leads.
This only led me to some more rejection and spending a bunch of money.
Now I was out of money, and had nothing to show for it.
Then just as I was going to give up, I found what I consider to be the "life saver" for my business.
This life saver I speak of was Mike Dillard's 7 Day Free Video Boot Camp.
In these 7 free videos Mike explained how I could attract an endless stream of prospects to me ready to join and actually get paid to prospect.
These videos have really changed the way I do my business, and I think they can help you too.
You can get free instant access to these free videos by clicking on the title above.
Enjoy,
Dale Guyant
I know that when I first joined my first network marketing company, I was told to use these same techniques. I was told to make a list of 100 people that I knew and basically call every one of them to ask and see if they would be interested in making some extra money.
I was only faced with questions I wasn't able to answer, getting hung up on, and faced with nothing but rejection.
When I was officially shunned by everyone that I knew, all my upline told me to do was to go out and buy some opportunity leads.
This only led me to some more rejection and spending a bunch of money.
Now I was out of money, and had nothing to show for it.
Then just as I was going to give up, I found what I consider to be the "life saver" for my business.
This life saver I speak of was Mike Dillard's 7 Day Free Video Boot Camp.
In these 7 free videos Mike explained how I could attract an endless stream of prospects to me ready to join and actually get paid to prospect.
These videos have really changed the way I do my business, and I think they can help you too.
You can get free instant access to these free videos by clicking on the title above.
Enjoy,
Dale Guyant
Saturday, May 23, 2009
Tuesday, May 05, 2009
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Monday, April 20, 2009
Feds Confirm Spike in Crime During Economic Downturn.
Although violent and property crime rates are down when compared to the recession of the 1990s, officials say recent violence is worrying and may be an indicator of more to come.
"The current economic downturn has already meant an upswing of crime in some areas. In places like Pittsburgh and Binghamton, where indescribable grief follows senseless violence, we are reminded of the dangers that lurk out there," Deputy Attorney General David Ogden told reporters Monday.
One only needs to look at history to see that crime rates are often unpredictable. During the Great Depression crime did go up the first two years as people lost their jobs and poverty skyrocketed, but then fell through an almost 10-year period after that.
In contrast, compared to the country's recession in the early 1990's, both violent crime and property crimes are today each about a third what they were then, according to the most recent statistics available from the FBI.
Still police say the recent violence is a real concern.
In March and early April, a string of shootings claimed the lives of 53 people, many who police say were frustrated about not finding work, were dealing with money problems or felt wronged by their co-workers.
Most recently on Saturday, in the sleepy Washington suburb of Middletown, five bodies were found: 3 children, under the age of 6, their 33-year old mother and their father, who apparently died from a self-inflicted gun shot wound.
While no motive has been established, five notes were found at the scene. Initially, potential contributing factors included the father's psychological problems, a stressful new job and debt, according to local law enforcement.
Former Washington, DC homicide detective Rod Wheeler says high unemployment, the loss of a home and more guns on the street have historically led to higher crime.
"When you have all of these variables adding up and coming together I call that the perfect storm," he said. "With a disorganized economy, people commit crime."
Miami Police Chief John Timoney says property crime can also rise during recessions. Abandoned buildings, like those in California, ravaged by the high rate of foreclosure, feed the cycle.
"Where the economy does impact on crime, you'll see it in the whole area of mortgage foreclosures where buildings are being abandoned. Homes are being abandoned. Those homes are now being burglarized, which drives up the theft and the burglary rates," he said.
Mental health experts warn a prolonged recession could affect many Americans.
"We see that there is a group that is called the worried well. Those people are suffering right now. Those people are going through financial stress and are having real issues in maintaining their homes and maintaining their sanity," says practicing clinical psychologist Dr. Jeffrey Gardere.
Gardere says the warning signs include periods of sadness, a change in eating habits, feelings of isolation and paranoia
Early intervention could prevent more senseless crime, but someone has to notice and then act.
And according to police, that often doesn't happen.
The Associate Press contributed to this report.
Dale
"The current economic downturn has already meant an upswing of crime in some areas. In places like Pittsburgh and Binghamton, where indescribable grief follows senseless violence, we are reminded of the dangers that lurk out there," Deputy Attorney General David Ogden told reporters Monday.
One only needs to look at history to see that crime rates are often unpredictable. During the Great Depression crime did go up the first two years as people lost their jobs and poverty skyrocketed, but then fell through an almost 10-year period after that.
In contrast, compared to the country's recession in the early 1990's, both violent crime and property crimes are today each about a third what they were then, according to the most recent statistics available from the FBI.
Still police say the recent violence is a real concern.
In March and early April, a string of shootings claimed the lives of 53 people, many who police say were frustrated about not finding work, were dealing with money problems or felt wronged by their co-workers.
Most recently on Saturday, in the sleepy Washington suburb of Middletown, five bodies were found: 3 children, under the age of 6, their 33-year old mother and their father, who apparently died from a self-inflicted gun shot wound.
While no motive has been established, five notes were found at the scene. Initially, potential contributing factors included the father's psychological problems, a stressful new job and debt, according to local law enforcement.
Former Washington, DC homicide detective Rod Wheeler says high unemployment, the loss of a home and more guns on the street have historically led to higher crime.
"When you have all of these variables adding up and coming together I call that the perfect storm," he said. "With a disorganized economy, people commit crime."
Miami Police Chief John Timoney says property crime can also rise during recessions. Abandoned buildings, like those in California, ravaged by the high rate of foreclosure, feed the cycle.
"Where the economy does impact on crime, you'll see it in the whole area of mortgage foreclosures where buildings are being abandoned. Homes are being abandoned. Those homes are now being burglarized, which drives up the theft and the burglary rates," he said.
Mental health experts warn a prolonged recession could affect many Americans.
"We see that there is a group that is called the worried well. Those people are suffering right now. Those people are going through financial stress and are having real issues in maintaining their homes and maintaining their sanity," says practicing clinical psychologist Dr. Jeffrey Gardere.
Gardere says the warning signs include periods of sadness, a change in eating habits, feelings of isolation and paranoia
Early intervention could prevent more senseless crime, but someone has to notice and then act.
And according to police, that often doesn't happen.
The Associate Press contributed to this report.
Dale
How DO you protect an open window?
The best ideas come from the heart. The inventor of the GO.ID·system simply wanted to protect his mother when she kept her window open at night. How DO you protect an open window? Unless you put bars on the windows, you can't. Until now.
With the development of a sensor technology that actually tells you if that open window moves, a whole new world of applications opened up. The goal became to give everyone a user friendly system that could be tailored any way a person needed it, be portable enough take with them wherever they went, affordable for everyone and able to notify them instantly on any device if an event occurred.
It's a practical, 21st century approach to safety and security that offers endless applications.
Dale
With the development of a sensor technology that actually tells you if that open window moves, a whole new world of applications opened up. The goal became to give everyone a user friendly system that could be tailored any way a person needed it, be portable enough take with them wherever they went, affordable for everyone and able to notify them instantly on any device if an event occurred.
It's a practical, 21st century approach to safety and security that offers endless applications.
Dale
Sunday, April 19, 2009
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