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  • Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    I think Gordon Green is/was one of Brad Sugars ‘Business Coaches’.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    OK. We should be able to solve this logically…

    Brothers are twins…

    OK. SO far so good….easy…

    Born in March have their birthdays in July.

    Yeah OK. So their mother is slow at organising their parties…

    One is 20 the other 22

    Geez. I dunno. Perhaps one of them is in a rocket to Jupiter and time has slowed down for him?..

    one was born before his father, the other
    married his mother.

    OK. Now that is just sick!! This is not the lace to post this kind of rub.. NO WAIT!!! I’VE GOT IT!! THEY’RE SEA MONKEYS!!!!

    No…that’s not it…

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    I know!!! They’re Sea Monkeys!!

    Oh hang on…that doesn’t make sense…

    pretend I didn’t send this.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    15 years. Yes that’s a very considered choice.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    The business is a good idea and the one I would (did) go with. However it seems that you don’t want to work in the business. That’s fine and is a great aim for any business owner, but a lot of franchisors will require you to work in the business at least initially so that you at least understand it. I seriously considered a franchise business about 12 months ago and ultimately chose against it. However the research I did showed me just how many franchise opportunities are out there and how differently they can be run. Some are great. Some suck. The main thing to do is to find out exactly what is required from you before you sign up. The franchise council of Australia is a great place to start.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    Somebody asked for op[inions on whether we loved or hated tatts. I neither love them nor hate them. I jus plain don’t understand them. If a guy offered to draw a picture on my arm with some textas I’d say ‘why?’. If he offered to draw a picture that never came off then it would make even less sense to me.

    I think the big problem with tatts is that they are popular at the moment. Kind of a fad. If you’ve always wanted them then fine. However, many people are getting them only because they are currently cool. Down the track when the fad changes these people will be stuck with the tatts that they no longer want. It would be like haveing a pair of purple velour flares that you can never take off – pretty cool once, but kind of embarassing now.

    Also you gotta be pretty careful that the design you choose is one that you will like until you die. Cause that’s how long you’ll have it. If you pull out an old passport photo you’ll see a hairstyle that you liked when the photo was taken, but it’s probably different to what you’ve got now and not one you’d still like. A tatt is like a permanent hairstyle. Choose very wisely.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    The problem with a lot of these organisations is that the products are average (or just plain suck). When a person joins up and doesn’t make a lot of money (and let’s face it not everyone will) they drop out because the products aren’t worth hanging around for. It’s better to become involved with an organisation where the products are the main focus. This will then make the business side of it more sustainable.

    Profile photo of bonemanboneman
    Participant
    @boneman
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 10

    I could be wrong, but my understanding of an ‘all monies’ mortgage was that it meant the bank could go after any security that you held with that bank. Therefore if you have a mortgage on your residence and a separate mortgage with the same bank on an investment property they can sell up either proporty to receover money. As an example, if the investment goes kablooey and you default on the loan they can choose to sell either house to receover their money. As your house is probably better that the investment one and is also worth more (and should sell easier) that’s what they might sell.

    Can somebody clear this up?

Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)