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Can Cash Gifting Make You A Millionaire?

Posted by admin on April 27th, 2008 under Cash Gifting, Multi-Level marketing, MLM

The following post appeared on Dead Reckoning, by John Berry:

Being a Millionaire is a desirable destination for many. As with any destination, you have to choose a suitable route in order to arrive at the right place. Take Cash Gifting as an example for a route to be a millionaire. We can use becoming a Millionaire for a real life application of Dead Reckoning and how it comes into play.

In reality, most people don’t know where they’re going, much less really understand where they are. We won’t get into that but just to prove my point ask a random sample the classic interview question: “Where do you see yourself in 5 years” and you’ll more likely get silence or at best some vague meaningless answer. The destination is the easy part of Dead Reckoning, you answer a simple question - Where do you want to get to from where you are? If you want to apply this to life this can refer to things like your job or career. With a destination in mind you simply have to determine how you get from where you are to where you want to be.

Now since we determined our destination as being a millionaire, we need a refinement our specific destination. Does that mean make a million dollars a year? Have a million dollars in the bank? Own a million dollars in assets? For simplicity we’ll take making a million dollars per year. How many people do you think say they want to be a millionaire, but never do two crucial things:

1. Define and breakdown what it means to be a millionaire

2. Evaluate if they can actually get there from where they are.

Clearly number 2 above is where this Dead Reckoning concept comes in. But it also involves number 1 as well because that’s the path, how you know if you’re on track.

To make exactly one million dollars a year means you have to average the following:

$1,000,000 per year where a year is defined as twelve months can also be taken as

$83,333.33 per month (change not included) or based on 52 weeks in a year

$19,230.77 per week or based on 365 days in a non leap year

$2,739.73 per day or since most of us think of a wage per hour

$114.16 per hour.

At this point we run into the people who would point out the flaws in this analysis, because it is not based on how people work. We do not all work every month, most do not work everyday, and we certainly don’t work every hour out of the 24 available. Obviously math is math and these numbers are correct, but those people must acknowledge that using that line of thinking the numbers rise. That means a person expecting to make a million dollars a year would need to exceed these numbers to hit that mark given less available time.

Enter Dead Reckoning…

What are you currently making per year? Typically CEOs see income this way.

What are you currently making per month? Typically professionals see income this way.
What are you currently making day? Typically contractors see income this way.

What are you currently making per hour? Typically seen this way by non salaried.

If you can answer any of these you have your present position versus where you want to be. Based on common census numbers that say the average annual income is around $34,000 for the USA you should see a pretty big gap. When you realize the hours involved in that $34,000 are far less than those in the calculation above, that gap is even wider.

In reality, the size of the gap is not what’s important, it simply defines the present position. To understand what this means think of a trip. Once you know how far it is to where you intend to be you decide on the best means to get you there. No one wants to walk from San Diego to San Francisco, but that’s a more acceptable scenario than walking from San Diego to New York. Those two are actually at least possible, you can’t walk from San Diego to Shanghai. Now that you know that you cannot expect to reasonably make a million dollars a year based on your current course, you have to adjust. That adjustment involves choosing the proper vehicle(s) to get you there.

Cash Gifting is simply one potential vehicle. The question here is whether or not Cash Gifting can make you $1,000,000 per year? Are there other ways or vehicles? Of course, but this is about this particular vehicle.

Cash Gifting programs range all over the place, the most popular ones have people receiving anywhere from $150 to $500 to $800 to $1500 to $3500 to $10,000. There is a government guideline for the IRS that limits individual giving to $12,o00 per person annually that most try to stay well below.

Just based on these we see that at $150, if we received one every hour for 24 hours a day we would be receiving well over $1,000,000 per year. The reality is that is not very likely or reasonable to expect over the course of an entire year, but it’s not impossible. If you have to communicate with each one it’s worse.

The attractive number is $2,739.73 per day. This total is less than one of the $3500 gifts per day or two of the $1500 gifts. That looks possible. If you can average just one $3500 gift per day, you would receive well over $1,000,000. There are businesses and salespeople who make a sale a day all over the place. The key here is just like companies that have high margins, less sales, but more money, probably less work.

This could go on, but the basic answer is clear, using the right Cash Gifting system can make you a Millionaire.

10 Factors for selecting Headphones

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under audio, electronics, headphones

If you search a site like TheHeadphoneSite.com you might start to wonder a couple of things:

Why are there so many headphones?

What’s the difference between the headphone makers? types? designs?

Or if you’re like me - why would anyone pay $200 bucks for headphones?

10 Factors for choosing a Ready Mix Concrete company

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Cash Gifting, Multi-Level marketing

Ready Mix concrete is interesting because it dang near permanent meaning you got serious pain when you screw it up. That being the case haw do you go about selecting a Ready Mix Concrete company? There are the big guys, Cemex for example, but are they suited for all applications? Then there are the small outfits like Longest Yard Concrete that operate with a different model and technology. What the difference?

10 Factors for choosing Adult Diapers

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Health care, Incontinence, Adult Diapers, Elderly, Assisted Living

Everyone probably knows about Depends or thinks of them when it come to Adult Diapers, right? Did you know they aren’t really diapers? They’re pull-ups or briefs. That just one example of general ignorance that we have on certain subjects that we may need to learn more about.

So what are some factors associated with adult diapers? I have seen websites and blogs related to this, but no clear definitions from experts with commentary from experienced users or consumers.

10 Factors for choosing an Assisted Living Home

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Uncategorized

Assisted Living in a growing industry in the US because we a growing old and our society really isn’t set up to support that. There are agencies that refer people such as Peace of Mind Assisted Living. They find homes based on factors associated with an individual. What are those factors? When they look at a home, what are the factors they use to evaluate it that you and I could use as well?

10 Factors for success in Multilevel Marketing (MLM)

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Cash Gifting, Multi-Level marketing, MLM

Here is a popular topic Multi-Level Marketing or MLM. People are still signing up in droves for these programs.

Do they work? You tell me.

THE #1 INCOME FACTOR

Posted Jul 15, 2007

The 3 most important factors that determine the income of a markrting entrepenuer are discussed. Do you know which one weighs the heaviest in determining the size of your check?

What are the 10 Factors for getting into Business school?

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under MBA, Colleges, Online Degree, Business School, Uncategorized

Here is one of the results out of those 291 million according to Google. I think it is perfect for 10Factors.com. This video has the experts that we’re lookng for on a topic. Now we can bring in the other aspect - experiences.

Episode 10. Important Factors

Posted Aug 13, 2007

This week we ask our admissions experts which factors are important when applying to business school. This episode includes remarks from the following business school experts: * Kate E. Klepper, College of Business Administration, Northeastern University, www.cba.neu.edu * Craig Hubbell, Anderson School of Management, UCLA, www.anderson.ucla.edu * Wendy Ma, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia, www.sauder.ubc.ca * John M. Roeder, Owen Graduate School of Management, Vand

10 Factors for choosing a Lexus Dealer in New York

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Uncategorized

Cars are cars are cars, and dealers are dealers. Since I came across the Lexus New York blog, I thought it would be interesting to get a few discussions going on the automotive front:

Should I buy a car?

Should I buy a Lexus?

Where should I buy a Lexus if I live in New York?

Who are the best Lexus dealers?

Why do some Lexus dealers sell more cars?

Should I lease a Lexus versus leasing in general?

10 Factors for a great YouTube Video

Posted by admin on November 6th, 2007 under Cash Gifting, Multi-Level marketing, MLM

There’s a blog that specializes in YouTube video clips, http://videodirectories.mobi. Since this is such a phenomenon I pose the question:

What are the 10 Factors for a great YouTube video clip?

10Factors is about 10 Factors and more - experts vs experienced

Posted by admin on November 5th, 2007 under Uncategorized

As this concept germinates it begins to make more and more sense. The question is whether or not it will reach its potential. 10Factors shows up on the web in various forms as a typo mainly in my opinion because 10 Factors or Ten Factors is a very prominent fixture in many a web title. In fact, Google 10 Factors and you get a whopping 291,000,000 results. That means this site is going to be number 1 out of 291,000,000. That’s pretty impressive.

But why will it be number 1? Because it’s pertinent, it’s useful, and it’s different. Right now the web is awash in sites and schemes. It’s hard to tell a scam from an opportunity or a scam artist from a philanthropist. Everyone and anyone who thinks they’re an expert is on level ground and may the highest traffic win. We should have a problem with that and 10Factors.com should address it.

What I hope to do here is place no limits on the subject matter and answer questions with at least two sides of the story. On one side we will have experts - people supposedly knowledgeable about a particular subject and on the other people who know a subject because they lived it - that’s the experience. We’ll take a given subject, post research on what factors are or should be associated with a case or outcome, then submit input to rank the factors, thus resulting in 10 Factors. Those 10 Factors will be weighted based on the experience in the real world and once weighted they can be applied over and over to similar conundrums.