Closed Thread
Results 1 to 10 of 24
-
10-12-2011, 03:18 AM #1
Would you spend 10K to make 20K in 30 days...
I've been toying with the idea of a new product. This is not some bullshit scam, mlm, or ponzi scheme.
If someone showed you how to legally make 20K (profit) or more every month working 60 hours a week, how much would you be willing to pay for a plan and package that mapped out every detail, from how to incorporate, to where to obtain product, to pricing, and also included daily coaching until you reached that 20K?
Would you spend $10K or more for the program? This is a legitimate question.Johnny California
-
10-12-2011, 03:20 AM #2
Keyword = Program = NO
-
10-12-2011, 03:34 AM #3
"...This is not some bullshit scam, mlm, or ponzi scheme"
That to me raises a flag immediately. Also, what I'm getting from your post is that you're practically guaranteeing profit which raises yet another flag. Sorry to be a D, but with that said I'd say no way.Last edited by Nemesis07r; 10-12-2011 at 03:53 AM.
"I think we're here to fvck shit up." -Joe Rogan
"There are only two opinions in this world: Mine and the wrong one." -Jeremy Clarkson
-
10-12-2011, 03:37 AM #4
-
10-12-2011, 03:42 AM #5
-
10-12-2011, 03:42 AM #6
I see... I used those words in general so that I didn't go too far into detail. Most people associate anything purchased online with the potential to make a higher than average return to be mlm / scam based. Essentially, for lack of better terms, it's a highly detailed business plan mapping every detail you would need to make the business a success, and includes consulting.
Paulski, that's called a franchise and or any business currently for sale, and people spend far greater than $10k to have someone show them how to run a business.
Some people don't have the slightest clue as to how to start a business, let alone source product or compile the individual methods that make the madness work. I could build my own house to stretch and save money, but I'd rather have an experienced contractor complete most of the complicated parts while I handle the more manageable tasks for time and money sake.
I don't think $10K is a bad investment if you could turn $120k the first year. But if you wouldn't spend $10K for a legitimate business opportunity, what would you be willing to invest to take a stab at it?Last edited by jcalifornia; 10-12-2011 at 04:01 AM.
Johnny California
-
10-12-2011, 03:43 AM #7
Interesting post.
-
10-12-2011, 03:45 AM #8
-
10-12-2011, 03:59 AM #9
If I had this holy grail of a business plan to roll in 120K a year I wouldn't be selling it out online for 10K. I'd keep it to myself, make more than the 120K, and probably give the business plan for free to my family members if I really wanted to share it. Might make a "franchisee" type of system with that and just collect % of what my family makes in profit...
"I think we're here to fvck shit up." -Joe Rogan
"There are only two opinions in this world: Mine and the wrong one." -Jeremy Clarkson
-
10-12-2011, 04:03 AM #10
LOL... I understand the skepticism. The plan works. I just figured that with the economy the way it is, it may be hard for many people to scrape even $10k together. That's why I asked, what's reasonable to you?
Family isn't ruled out, but I don't think it would be every family members (nor every persons) cup of tea. Some people like building custom homes, they're passionate about it. However, I myself cannot imagine framing a home or working outdoors during the sweltering summer months and sub zero winter months. And if you're not interested in your work, it will fail not matter how well mapped out it is.
This business plans allows for strong competition, even in the same town. The $120K threshold is highly obtainable by anyone willing to put 60 hours in.Last edited by jcalifornia; 10-12-2011 at 04:10 AM.
Johnny California



13Likes




