Stay Open for New Opportunities Part 1

<p> Picture this, a man driving his 63 split window Corvette downtown to the New York City bank. He walks in and immediately asks for a loan of $10,000. The loan officer then requests collateral. Following, the man offers the keys to his Corvette. In this result, the loan officer promptly has the car driven into the bank’s underground parking garage for safekeeping. He finally gives the man $10,000. Two weeks later, the man walks through the bank door once again and asks to settle up his loan and reclaim his car.

The loan officer replies “That will be $10,000 and $15.40 in interest.” So, the man writes out a check and is given the keys back to his Corvette. As the man is walking out of the bank, the loan officer yells out, “Wait Sir! While you were gone, I came across that you were a multimillionaire. Why in the world would you need to borrow $10,000? The man smiled and responded “Where else could I park my Corvette where it was safe in Manhattan for two weeks and pay only $15.40. <p>

<h2> Opportunities Abound <h2>

<p> As clever and comical this story may be; it uncovers the fact that the wealthy see things in a different light than most people. They filter all opportunities they come across and then take action. P.S. If you want to start to perceive new opportunities, pick up a copy of my Wealth Accumulation System. It will help train your brain to think and see opportunities where you might see it as a problem. <p>

<p> A new idea can change everything and could lead to a financial breakthrough and put you on a path of lasting wealth. <p>

<p> Reminded from my past, there is a story that comes to mind when I was working for my family’s building supply business located in Long Island, New York. The business that we had going was closely related to the construction market, so when construction was up, business was good. But, when construction was down, so was the business. <p>

<p> In the mid to late 70’s, there was a period of down time for the industry. I can recall a good amount of people coming in and sharing their tales of grief. The customers would complain how their homes were not getting fixed. Vendors would gripe that sales were down. Heck, even the sales person for the local newspaper would complain that people weren’t advertising. <p>

<h2> Complaints. Griping. Whining. <h2>

<p> These words don’t relate with successful people. One key to be successful, is revising your language. You have to adopt the language of winners! <p>

<p> Continue to look for new opportunity. When one door closes, another one opens. For example, in the 1970’s when you wanted to remodel your kitchen, you hired a contractor. Now, in today’s world, you go to Home Depot and buy the tools to do it yourself. Home Depot (and Lowes, etc.) have prospered by finding a solution to other people’s problems: <br>

Suppliers who couldn’t sell their goods result in using them as a warehouse/clearance center. <br>
Homeowners who couldn’t afford to hire the work, learned how to do it themselves. <br>
They have rented trucks out to people who temporarily needed one. <br>

And, as a result, they have created jobs - thousands of jobs for hard working people. <p>

<p> Here is another scenario, same situation, different result. This is all driven by a different way of looking at things. My Wealth Accumulation system is designed to teach you to develop a different perspective or a winning mindset. Sign up today and learn how to overcome negative thinking and turn lemons into lemonade. There is also a bonus: You can apply these concepts to other areas of your life as well! <p>

<p> There is power in your words: <br>

· Use them as tools, not weapons. <br>

· Use them to empower, not tear down. <br>

· Use them to overcome, not submit. <br>

· Use them to achieve your goals and dreams and figure out what God has in store for your life. <p>