Throwing good money after bad is common in business. Most people are either embarrassed or mortify to put a fair price on their product or service, thus accustom potential customers to freebie-ville. No money tree in that philosophy.

Money is either a power for good or for bad.  You are the determiner of which way it is used.

Money can buy freedom from wage slavery or cause you to chase it like a dog trying to catch its tail.  It can make you appear to be great, even though deep inside you may feel unhappy, insecure and empty.

It all starts by finding a market or creating one.  Then you must develop a campaign to let your target market know that you exist and can help them solve an urgent need or desire.  And then…bingo, the money starts to flow in torrents, right?  Nope!

The majority of Mom and Pop stores do not work very well offline or online.  Mom and Pop may have some regulars dropping by, but most of them only want to shoot the breeze rather than buy a product or service.  Mom and Pop stay open to accommodate their friends and fellow travelers, but they often just eek out a living.  Their store or site concept is DOA (Dead On Arrival) in the Internet Age.

The maestros can’t emphasize to us enough that we need to scientifically market, promote to a target market using the combined power of free and pay-per-click search engines, news releases, listings in search directories, development of friendly websites and through blogs and social networks.

If all these elements of marketing are orchestrated properly, the maestro – if he is worth his weight in gold – can help you to generate a strong and highly profitable business online which could generate hundreds’ of thousands a dollars a year or more.

This video revealing billionaire Bill Bartmann's Business "secret" blew me away. What do you think?

This guy went from bankrupt-to-billionaire and 25th wealthiest American.

“Hell is yourself and the only redemption is when a person puts himself aside to feel deeply for another person.” ~Tennessee Williams~

There is no telling what other people have in store for you, especially when you haven’t anything in store for yourself. You may get the Fillet Mignon of life or a can of vermin instead. Whichever one is handed to you, you own it because you chose to be led rather than choosing to lead.

Many people live as victims’ of circumstance. Reactive rather than proactive, they cling to the notion of inevitability, fate, and the evilness or unfairness of the world out there.

Most of us – at some time in our life or throughout it – have thrown up our hands in surrender and screamed bloody murder at a forsaking God,

“Why me? I’m good. I’m kind. I mean well. I work myself to the bone to move up the ladder. Why, Lord, am I in limbo, despite my valiant efforts and an ocean of good intentions?”

There are people in this world who do seem to learn from their mistakes and grow. Instead of taking the “poor me” attitude which can lead to drowning in a flood of bitter tears, they wipe their eyes and redouble their efforts. They resolve to be the the leader rather than the victim, from this moment forward.

Such an individual is billionaire entrepreneur, Bill Bartmann. Like many very successful people, he hit rock bottom and thought the end of the world was at hand. But then he shook off his wounded ego and miserable financial struggles and proceeded to the top of the economic and spiritual mountain – a summit where he has perched from for over 20 years.

The time for bitching and moaning has passed. It is time to grab back the reigns of your life and soar or soar once again. No excuses allowed at this altitude, OK? Get intrigued with possibility thinking (again). But don’t just pray for divine intervention, start rowing for shore.

Your Holy Grail does exist, as surely as you do.