F Type Project 7 Speedform Model
#1
The following 5 users liked this post by zach05855:
BierNut (09-17-2015),
domino_z (09-17-2015),
FrickenJag (09-18-2015),
ImNotFamousAnymore (10-21-2015),
jmfan (09-18-2015)
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#7
No one cares about the sacrifices of 60 hour weeks for years,no vacations and earning less than most of your employees.
The following users liked this post:
FrickenJag (09-18-2015)
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#10
Most of us have to get "old" to learn that.
#12
Very impressive and very impressive car options you have there. If you ever have the urge to adopt a 30 yr old fellow entrepreneur , just let me know
One amazing car and being one of the few to own one is certainly going to be something to brag about when you are at the age of 90.
Regards,
Derek Fricke
One amazing car and being one of the few to own one is certainly going to be something to brag about when you are at the age of 90.
Regards,
Derek Fricke
#13
Very impressive and very impressive car options you have there. If you ever have the urge to adopt a 30 yr old fellow entrepreneur , just let me know
One amazing car and being one of the few to own one is certainly going to be something to brag about when you are at the age of 90.
Regards,
Derek Fricke
One amazing car and being one of the few to own one is certainly going to be something to brag about when you are at the age of 90.
Regards,
Derek Fricke
The following users liked this post:
FrickenJag (09-21-2015)
#14
Zach, that is a very nice model an definitely a nice conversation piece to have in your office. Enjoy the Project 7 when it arrives! We'll look forward to the pictures.
Indeed, as others have mentioned, your success is well-earned. The effort it takes to build a large entrepreneurial endeavor from the ground up, including the will to take the risk and put in the hard work, is always impressive and inspiring. Personally, I've always wanted to begin a new venture of my own, but given a successful corporate career, it's hard to make such a "risky" jump with family obligations and the like.
Indeed, as others have mentioned, your success is well-earned. The effort it takes to build a large entrepreneurial endeavor from the ground up, including the will to take the risk and put in the hard work, is always impressive and inspiring. Personally, I've always wanted to begin a new venture of my own, but given a successful corporate career, it's hard to make such a "risky" jump with family obligations and the like.
#15
Zach, that is a very nice model an definitely a nice conversation piece to have in your office. Enjoy the Project 7 when it arrives! We'll look forward to the pictures.
Indeed, as others have mentioned, your success is well-earned. The effort it takes to build a large entrepreneurial endeavor from the ground up, including the will to take the risk and put in the hard work, is always impressive and inspiring. Personally, I've always wanted to begin a new venture of my own, but given a successful corporate career, it's hard to make such a "risky" jump with family obligations and the like.
Indeed, as others have mentioned, your success is well-earned. The effort it takes to build a large entrepreneurial endeavor from the ground up, including the will to take the risk and put in the hard work, is always impressive and inspiring. Personally, I've always wanted to begin a new venture of my own, but given a successful corporate career, it's hard to make such a "risky" jump with family obligations and the like.
The first few years I earned enough money to pay my rent. Mom made sure I had enough food.
Year three, I made enough money to actually cover my food, shelter and clothing.
I worked 7 days a week/12 hours per day, went to school two nights per week and one Saturday per month(MBA for Scientists/Engineers) and I loved every minute of it.
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I received a letter on Monday saying that the cars are delayed until Mid January.
Did you check your Vin against W & W to make sure it is indeed on the way??
#19
My advice is to do what you know.
My first foray was in the restaurant business, so I convinced a restaurant management company to hire me as a manager. After 9 months I knew this was not for me.
So find something you are passionate about. Then find someone who is willing to pass on the knowledge about the industry, and then get yourself a business plan that makes sense. Key word is "makes sense".
Be prepared to make sacrifices in time and money.
my success was not by being a follower, but by changing up the way business is done.
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