Everybody wants to build a successful business. Until it's time to actually invest in building one. You'll spend $100 on dinner without blinking, but agonize over a $49 tool that could save you five hours a week. You'll drop $200 on stuff you don't need, then complain that a $97 course is too expensive. And somehow, you expect to build a six-figure business using nothing but free YouTube videos, wishful thinking, and a ChatGPT account. Good luck with that. Here's the uncomfortable truth. You can't expect people to invest in your services when you refuse to invest in improving your own. You want clients who recognize your value, but you question the value of everyone else's expertise. You want to charge premium prices, but your first question when looking at a solution is, "Can I get it for free?" See the problem? Now, I'm not suggesting you throw money at every shiny object some internet guru promotes. That's a great way to become broke with an impressive collection of courses you'll never finish. Investing in your business doesn't mean spending blindly. It means understanding the difference between an expense and an investment. It means putting money into tools, skills, systems, and relationships that can produce a measurable return. And sometimes, it means spending money to save something even more valuable: your time. Here's what needs to change: - Stop asking, "How much does it cost?" Start asking, "What's the potential return?" - Stop collecting free information you'll never implement. - Stop treating your business like an expensive hobby. - Stop expecting clients to value expertise you aren't willing to pay for yourself. - Start investing strategically, implementing consistently, and measuring results. A good rule of thumb is do not buy anything you can't make breakeven in a minimum of 90 day, 30 is better, Learn it, implement it have enough clients to make it break even if it monthly or get your money back if it is one off. One final thought. Being careful with money is smart.

started with the pitchfork devolved from there

Remember the movie City Slickers? There’s a scene where Curly, the crusty old cowboy played by Jack Palance, tells Billy Crystal’s character that the secret to life comes down to just one thing. One thing that matters more than anything else. Of course, when Billy Crystal asks what that one thing is, Curly basically tells him that’s for him to figure out. Pretty profound advice from a guy who looks like he eats rattlesnakes for breakfast. But I’ve always liked that scene. So here’s something to chew on. Imagine you had absolutely no limitations. Money wasn’t an issue. Time wasn’t an issue. You had perfect health. No obligations. No expectations. No fear of failure. You could do anything, go anywhere, become anyone, or accomplish whatever you wanted. What would be your ONE thing? Not your business goals. Not your five-year plan. Not the answer you think you’re supposed to give because some internet guru told you to dream bigger. I’m talking about the thing that would make you feel like your time on this spinning rock actually meant something. The thing you’d regret never doing. Now for the uncomfortable part… If that’s your one thing, why isn’t more of your life built around it? We spend an awful lot of time building businesses, chasing money, collecting stuff, and convincing ourselves that someday we’ll finally have the freedom to do what we really want. But someday is a funny word. It has a nasty habit of never showing up. Maybe Curly was onto something. Maybe success isn’t about having everything. Maybe it’s about figuring out the one thing that actually matters and having the guts to pursue it. Or maybe I’ve just had too much coffee and shouldn’t be allowed to think this deeply on a Sunday. So what’s your ONE thing? And here’s the real question… Are you actually pursuing it, or have you just gotten really good at making excuses?

Tired of explaining your business to AI for the 47th time? Your services, your pricing, your customers, your brand voice… every damn conversation starts like a first date. It’s time to build your AI Business Brain. I did a training where I walk you through how I built my own Business Brain, show you how it works, and explain how you can start building yours. I’ve also included three separate Quick Start Guides to help you build your own using Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini. Pick your poison. No coding degree, no technical wizardry, and no sacrificing your firstborn to the automation gods. Watch the training. Pick your AI. Follow the guide. Start building. And if you get stuck, ASK QUESTIONS! That’s kind of why we’re here. Or keep explaining your business to AI every Tuesday like it’s suffering from a traumatic brain injury. Your call. Link To Quick Start Guides

I need people to check https://www.johnmarshall.edu on mobile phones and tablet (in both horizontal and vertical mode) let me know if teh site breaks in anyway please let me know in the comments what device you viewed it on and how it worked. I really need it review of droids as I don't own one. Thanks in advance... p.s. if it does break screencaps and/or error messages would be extremely helpful