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Leisure and Society
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Business, Administration & Management
Myron Golden
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<blockquote data-quote="bèlla" data-source="post: 77586685" data-attributes="member: 416395"><p>The laborer is worthy of his wages. If they have useful information to share and put some in public and sell the rest that's understandable. They have to earn a living and pay for services and employees. And admittedly, you get what you pay for to some degree. I used to join Facebook groups with 'likeminded people' and wasted my time. There was always more talk than action. Many equated ideas with doing. And there's the requisite squabble or two. If you're lucky (not) you'll get a tirade.</p><p></p><p>I grew tired of the rants and drama. I wanted to learn and surround myself with people who desired the same. I bought a course and continued doing so until I found the person who resonated most. The same holds true in your progression. You need to be with peers. A person in the early stages of a business has different challenges than someone more established. They need different things. You won't give the same strategy to someone with limited earnings that you'll give to someone with a larger budget. They're in a different place.</p><p></p><p>While it's possible to learn on social media there's levels in dispense. You won't get the golden egg in that space. And that's okay. It serves a purpose. If you want to grow you have to move beyond it and work with the person/s who can help you get to the next level. </p><p></p><p>I use social media as a tool for familiarization and inspiration. Once I grasp the concept and I'm ready for the next step I find an expert to shorten the learning curve. I use books in a similar fashion. I'm not suggesting you should trust every self-proclaimed guru. Due diligence is a must. But proximity has spoils. That's when you encounter others like yourself. They may be in the same place or far ahead. And connections are formed. </p><p></p><p>That begets alliances and networks. I don't mind paying for things. But 9 out of 10 it's someone I know and we've been in the same programs. I go outside the fold if what I'm seeking isn't there. One of the benefits of shared circles is advice and recommendations. You'll discover the superstars. You won't waste your time because they've done it themselves. </p><p></p><p><span style="color: #0abab5">~bella</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bèlla, post: 77586685, member: 416395"] The laborer is worthy of his wages. If they have useful information to share and put some in public and sell the rest that's understandable. They have to earn a living and pay for services and employees. And admittedly, you get what you pay for to some degree. I used to join Facebook groups with 'likeminded people' and wasted my time. There was always more talk than action. Many equated ideas with doing. And there's the requisite squabble or two. If you're lucky (not) you'll get a tirade. I grew tired of the rants and drama. I wanted to learn and surround myself with people who desired the same. I bought a course and continued doing so until I found the person who resonated most. The same holds true in your progression. You need to be with peers. A person in the early stages of a business has different challenges than someone more established. They need different things. You won't give the same strategy to someone with limited earnings that you'll give to someone with a larger budget. They're in a different place. While it's possible to learn on social media there's levels in dispense. You won't get the golden egg in that space. And that's okay. It serves a purpose. If you want to grow you have to move beyond it and work with the person/s who can help you get to the next level. I use social media as a tool for familiarization and inspiration. Once I grasp the concept and I'm ready for the next step I find an expert to shorten the learning curve. I use books in a similar fashion. I'm not suggesting you should trust every self-proclaimed guru. Due diligence is a must. But proximity has spoils. That's when you encounter others like yourself. They may be in the same place or far ahead. And connections are formed. That begets alliances and networks. I don't mind paying for things. But 9 out of 10 it's someone I know and we've been in the same programs. I go outside the fold if what I'm seeking isn't there. One of the benefits of shared circles is advice and recommendations. You'll discover the superstars. You won't waste your time because they've done it themselves. [COLOR=#0abab5]~bella[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]
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