Showing posts with label Business Principles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Business Principles. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 24, 2010

Secrets of Millionaires: Business Principle #4

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Business Principle #4
Timing

It’s the Best of Times, the Worst of Times…How well you do depends on which side of the trends you are on.

Going Global

Going global means you have a business that has the ability for global diversification which provides worldwide expansion. Our takes all of the financial risks when opening in a new market and our compensation plan is seemless throughout the world. Someone can buy our products in Asia and you get paid in the currency from the country you reside.

Global Economic Meltdown

In February 2009, the US Labor Department reported that unemployment reached 7.6%. 11.6 million Americans are unemployed. Many of these people are professionals who are on the wrong side of trends. They are not going to find another job, because companies in their fields are not hiring!

As you may know, the economic meltdown has caused this.

Many of these very talented people will be forced into entrepreneurship and they will be looking for businesses. Are you going to be ready to profit from this large group of people?

Technology

The World is Flat has been a best-seller in book stores. It discusses how technology has changed everything. With computer, internet, and a phone line,

people are able to run multi-million dollar business from their home. The world is flat as a computer screen meaning you can video chat, present concepts, and talk through your computer and the other person can be on the other side of the planet.

Demographics

Every 8 seconds someone turns 60 years old. This group is referred to as baby-boomers. What products do baby-boomers want?

What I recommend you do is increase your financial IQ.

Secrets of Millionaires: Business Principle #3

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Business Principle #3

Using Leverage For Wealth

Creation

“I would rather earn 1% of 100 people’s efforts than 100% of my own efforts.” – John Paul Getty, Renowned Billionaire

Trading Time For Money = No Leverage

Anyone who is an employee and working for someone else is trading time and expertise for money. Most people are “stuck” in this cycle and it is not the road to wealth.

Leverage Through Employees = Headaches

If you know anyone who is a business owner, you probably have heard them mention how their employees have caused them headaches. If you have ever worked with someone who drove you crazy, imagine how the owner of the business feels.

Leverage Through Agents

In the real estate industry, you will find the broker-agent relationship. On the surface, agents look like a solution, because you get leverage from someone

who isn’t your employee. The downside is when a broker trains an agent, the possibility is that the motivated agent will take that knowledge and training and

start their own business. The broker has lost all the time put into that agent and has gained a competitor. You just trained your competition.

Another problem with leverage throught agents is that you are limited by time meaning that you can train only so many agents at once, so your income is limited by the amount of agents you can train at once.

Broker Empowers Leadership


When a broker empowers leadership, he/she gets leverage. With this type of leverage, a broker can train agents and brokers. So, a broker could create agents and other brokers allowing them to get more leverage. Now, if you trained an agent to become a broker and that broker you train works harder than you, they make more money than you.

You always earn a percentage on what that broker generates. When a broker you train can earn more than you for working harder….what is that callled?…….that is called “fair.”

The broker will not have a need to break off from you and go into competition with you, because they have the ability to earn on their effort.

Excerpt from Retiredat32

Secrets of Millionaires: Business Principle #2

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Business Principle #2

Unique, Consumable Product

Why a CONSUMABLE Product?

There’s a saying in business – “You’re only as good as your last sale.”

In normal market conditions, car salesman and realtors can make good commissions, but they are unemployed until their next sale…they have to keep selling and finding new customers to make money. Think about it from this prospective….how many cars and houses do you buy a year?

A consumable product is one that people buy, use, then then buy again. Food, gas, and personal care products are examples of consumable products. When people run out, they have to buy more product creating a repeat, automatic business.


Why a UNIQUE product?

A product that has a “special thing” about it makes it unique. If you are the company that has created that product, people have to come to you. Apple created that with the iPod and iPhone.

If you don’t have a unique product, you end up competing on price. People will spend more money and often times go out of their way to purchase unique products.

So if you end up with a product that isn’t unique, then you compete on price. Imagine trying to compete with Wal Mart…that is what will happen, if you end up competing on price.

A patent can be one way keeping a product unique. If you get a U.S. Government and/or Worldwide patent, your product remains unique, because only you can produce that product with that method.


Excerpt from Retiredat32

 

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