Heres the link to join: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82013397445?pwd=sK6G2bRLA8Sby1FLoPoQ1r7AaVTweE.1&jst=2

We are going to start with a story told by @Patrick Brown about his success and first deal wholesaling. If we have time afterwards we have… discussion topics.. goals past acheivements and success stories obstacles past or present.

In the relentless pace of executive life, back-to-back meetings have become the norm, a badge of busyness that signals productivity. Yet, for CEOs, performers, and other high-level leaders, this scheduling trap is a silent saboteur. It leaves no room for the mental whitespace required to transform raw information into strategic action. Buffers—those intentional 10- to 15-minute gaps between commitments—aren't luxuries; they're essential for cognitive recovery and high-stakes decision-making. Without them, executives risk turning into mere meeting moderators, reactive rather than visionary. High-level execs don't just attend meetings; they own them. This demands a multifaceted skill set: pre-meeting preparation to frame agendas and anticipate challenges, in-meeting mastery to steer discussions toward outcomes, and post-meeting synthesis to distill insights. The brain of a CEO operates at peak complexity, juggling interconnected threads of strategy, team dynamics, and market shifts. Rushing from one call to the next overloads working memory, impairing judgment and innovation. Research from cognitive science underscores this: without pauses, information overload leads to decision fatigue, where even the sharpest minds default to autopilot. Buffers restore clarity, allowing leaders to shift from absorption to analysis. These interstitial moments are where true value emerges. In a buffer, an exec can capture fleeting thoughts—jotting key takeaways, flagging action items, or sketching follow-ups—before they evaporate. This isn't passive downtime; it's active processing that bridges the gap between hearing and doing. For instance, a 15-minute window might reveal a pattern across discussions, sparking a pivotal pivot in company direction. High performers thrive here, using buffers to prioritize ruthlessly: What requires immediate response? What can delegate? Without this ritual, meetings devolve into echo chambers of half-remembered ideas, eroding the executive's ability to act decisively and drive results.

Happy to have you join the Real Estate Resultz Community. @Patrick Brown @Tobi Samuel @Levi Klein @Maria Dattilo @Helma Klara @Aaron Roman We have a weekly interactive discussion on Wednesday 5:30pm EST. This is for fun and entertainment and to stimulate growth and relationship building. Occasionally I do full-immersion real estate investor working sessions where I'll share my screen and audio while I am doing some aspect of real estate investor work cycle. Our primary focus here is to provide full immersion experiences, accountability and hands on training and profit share opportunities. Soon I'll launch live classes where I'll teach the courses I'm offering. Most of these courses havent been recorded yet and the videos will go up after we record. Please introduce yourself. Sharewhat you are looking for from the community and how we can support you! Check out the calendar events and make some comments and posts on other peoples posts! @Lydie Molina @Victoria Banghart @Rick Hansen

@Patrick Brown is a new member who did a deal prior to joining this community. In his own words, "Hello I’m Patrick, I’m in the ideal of building connections and networking with people who understand growth, commitment, and what to improve their own skill set as a real estate professional. Been in real estate for about 5 years now and just last year started taking action after my first deal happened in August 2024. One year later I just been doing marketing and VA services." "I know VA services can get expensive but over the last year or so I been able to make some really cool partnerships. Let me know when I can bring it up in discussion I don’t mind sharing my experience with it." "the first deal I closed was a wholesale deal I made about $7,000. However, when I first started I did it all by cold calling and working with a partner. It took about 6 months before I found a deal to close. It was a tax delinquency property in Dayton OH. The owner owed about $20,000 in debt and was a tired landlord. We was able to help him settle the debt with the lender for $5,000 and sell his property to a retail buyer at $70,000. The deal was stagnant for about a few days before closing because no one could find the lender. I skipped traced his information from county records and after calling 20 associated numbers over an hour, I got a call back from him and was able to get the paperwork signed to move forward. My partner and me made $3500. My company name is PLB Investments LLC. That day made wholesaling a reality and the push I needed to keep going." I asked if he'd be willing to share some details about his experiences in marketing and VA services for next weeks interactive discussion and he's planning to join us for that! Wednesday 10/8/2025 @ 5:30pm EST Here is the zoom link for that: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82013397445?pwd=sK6G2bRLA8Sby1FLoPoQ1r7AaVTweE.1 @Maria Dattilo @Victoria Banghart @Rick Hansen @Aaron Roman @Levi Klein @Lydie Molina @Helma Klara @Keith Sanders @Tobi Samuel