Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 5 of 6
(6 Pain-Saving Real Estate Lessons To Finally Get You The Profits & Freedom You Want!)
“The Story Of The Wrong Business”
There are a million and one ways to do real estate – foreclosures, short sales, REO’s, probate properties, pre-foreclosures, subject-to, owner financing, rent-hold strategies and on and on and on.
You may not know it but the reason you may be “stuck” and missing out on the success you could be enjoying is you are in the wrong business.
As you’re about to discover in “The Story Of The Wrong Business”, you may be blind to what’s happening or just afraid to make a change. Don’t be though. Once you apply this lesson I share with you, you can be on the road to freedom faster than you can say “Never Wear A Man-Speedo At A Public Beach!”.
Related posts:
Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 1 of 6
Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 2 of 6
Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 3 of 6
Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 4 of 6
Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 6 of 6
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One Response to “Why I’m At The Beach And Not Stuck Commuting In Traffic – Part 5 of 6”
Indeed, upon finding oneself in a hole the solution to getting out will not be found by a choice to continue digging. Traditional thinking leads to concluding that, possessing only the shovel as a tool, and the shovel’s designed purpose being only to dig, then only by digging may one solve their dilemma. Through a creative twist of thinking one could position the shovel against the wall of the hole so as to step upon it to achive the height required to pull oneself out of the hole. This could also require one to sacrifice the shovel in the process, being potentially unretrievable once one is out of the hole.
It is said that if one’s only tool is a hammer, the entire world looks like a nail to them. One’s embrace of investing models that don’t work well in present circumstances should signal to them that they are not remaining current with best practices in the industry. Remaining current in this regard does not mean to learn everything – it means to understand the environment within which we conduct business and the critical factors that influence this environment. Given this understanding it is much easier to evaluate the pros and cons of particular investing models – knowledge that we should possess to make intelligent decisions pertaining to appropriate available options. To simply ‘do what you do’ because ‘it is what you happen to know’ can prove to be about as reasonable as a choice to use a claw hammer [the only tool you have and with which you are familiar] to paint a window frame.
Great point, Damian.
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