Why You Never Do Business With Crack Heads
Why?
Because they lie, cheat, and steal, and
whether you know it or not you could be
recruiting them into your business. You’ll
understand exactly what I mean by the time
you finish reading today’s entertaining
lesson . . .
What you might not know about me is before I
got introduced to the world of the internet
and network marketing I cut my teeth in
wealth creation as a young 23 year old in
real estate.
Well, the story I’ve got to share with you
now, happened yesterday and it involves crack
heads (i.e. people who place more value on
getting the next hit of their drug of choice
than they do on having a roof over their
heads.)
Let me explain . . .
I got started as a fledgling wealth seeker
staying up late at night watching
infomercials like Carlton Sheets “No Money
Down”. In those infomercials you see tons of
regular people making a killing in real
estate. I thought “Why not me?”
So I pursued this end, and ended up with my
first piece of real estate at the ripe old
age of 23. It was a four unit apartment
building in, let’s just say, not the most
savory of neighborhoods here in Washington
DC.
To this day, I still own that building, and
it’s caused me more hassle and more wasted
time and money than I care to tally up.
Ever had to evict a person? I have. Ever been
sued by a person who hasn’t paid their rent
in a good six months? I have.
I think you get my drift here . . .
Anyways, I had a pretty good tenant in one of
the units we’ll call, Robert. Robert always
paid rent on time and was a quiet guy that
didn’t cause any trouble. I liked Robert.
About six months ago he was a little
late on his rent. Because I liked the guy I
gave him an extension. That extension turned
into what has now been six month.
Earlier this week I caught Robert trying to
run out the back door when he saw my car pull
up. He knew what I was there for, but this
time he didn’t get away.
I told him he had to leave. He said ok. I get
a call from my property manager yesterday
telling me he hadn’t left. I go back over the
building and wait for someone else to arrive
to visit him to tail them up to the unit.
It took about 45 minutes, but my plan worked.
Again I caught Robert trying to run out the
back door. We had a conversation in a
tone I’d like to leave out this message.
Well, now the deal is done. He’s either out by
Friday, or let’s say the King releases his
wrath.
But the moral of this story is, it’s a shame
that a good person can go so wrong under the
wrong influence. This guy caught a habit that
now has cost him his home, and he’s not a
young guy either, he’s in his sixties.
What you might not know is this wonderful
industry we call network marketing is riddled
with crack heads as well. They’re not on
on the type of drugs discussed above. But
they ARE on something - why else would they
be called “biz opp junkies”?
What do network market crack heads look like?
They’re those guys that are so addicted to
the opportunity that they jump from program
to program to program and they’ve been know
to be involved in several programs at the
same time. When “it” doesn’t work out they
look for someone else to blame, and it’s
usually those closest to them.
I had one person come into my downline who I
literally set up a prospecting system for,
drove traffic to their site, and earned
them money without doing a thing. But . . .
Because I didn’t pick up the phone to do a
three way because I was busy, the King
doesn’t do those anyways, this person called me
back 4 hours later and literally started
screaming at the top of their lungs about how
bad of a sponsor I was and how I wasn’t who
they thought I was.
Meanwhile, traffic still being driven to
their sites, money still being deposited into
their bank account on my dime and time.
I look up a week later and they’ve quit to
move onto the next “deal”.
That, my friend, is a network marketing crack
head. A person who wants everything for
nothing and is constantly looking for
something they can blame you for so they can
quit.
The habit of the next greatest “opportunity”
is all they think about and it drives their
every action. They have no intention of
building a real business. All they want is
something for nothing, and when the something
runs out, they move on.
If my experience can be any advice to you -
it doesn’t matter what the flavor of crack
head they are to be avoided at all cost.
Just a word to the wise . . .
To the top,
Daegan
“The King Of Never Calling A Single Lead”
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