If you don't want to invest in yourself or a business, get a job

Published: Sat, 07/15/17

“Snoop doggy dog, needs to get a jobby job”

-- Snoop Doggy Dogg's dad
“Gin and Juice” music video


Let me tell you a story.

Once upon a time, my pal Ray Higdon posted about how he regularly gets people asking him about a business where they don't have to invest any money up front.

His reply?

"If you don't want
to invest in yourself
or a business, get a job."

Ain't that the troof?

Free only gets you so far, after all.

Which is one reason why I spend time in these emails and on the "Email Players" sales letter talking about who should *not* be subscribing.

Like freebie seekers.

Or goo-roo fanboys always looking for the next BSO.

(Bright shiny object).

Or people who want a "lazy" way to do bid'nizz.

Yada, yada yada...

It's not because I think they're bad people. Probably, they are swell blokes and blokeses. But if someone is complaining about the "cost" of a product instead of looking it as a long term investment (which my newsletter is) then they have no place at my table.

My table is for the big kids.

The people above belong at the kiddies table --

You know, "playing" business with all the free reports and eBooks they accumulate, but never actually do anything with.

I don't say that to be a prick, either.

Most people really should be at a job.

They really should be taking orders.

And, they really should be told what to do, working their entire lives to give their boss and his family a lifestyle, instead of themselves and their family a lifestyle. There's no shame in it whatsoever. Most people go their whole lives happily obeying their betters at work like a good little soldier, taking whatever scraps they get thrown from the table.

Patronizing?

Not at all, babycakes.

(Well, maybe a *tad*)

But it's true if all you want is "free"... then maybe you should be at a job.

Maybe you should work for "the man."

And, maybe you should be carrying reports to your superiors for the next 20+ years of your time on this planet.

Hey, it's your life.

Do whatever you want with it.

End of sermon.

Now, let's sally forth on to the good stuff:

If you want to learn how to use emails to start building a solid business, and if you aren't afraid to invest the whopping $3.23 per day, then my Email Players newsletter might be your huckleberry.

Or not.

Only one way to find out:

http://www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle