| Friend,
I've spoken to a couple of instructors recently who related stories of getting screwed on bad deals by dishonest people.
Early on as a school owner, I had my own brush with a con artist, and it nearly cost me my school.
My advice to you if you're thinking of entering a deal that seems too good to be true, or that looks good on paper but your gut is telling you different, is to proceed with caution.
After reading this, you'll know why:
Until next time,
Mike Massie MartialArtsBusinessDaily.com
Quick-start Guide to My Books and Resources: - Looking for a list of books and resources I've written? Click here! - Need business coaching to grow your dojo? Click here…
P.S. - Always get everything in writing, before you enter into ANY business deal. And then, have it reviewed by your attorney and your accountant. Then, ask at least three neutral parties who have more business experience what they think about the deal. Only proceed after you get solid input from legal and accounting professionals and people who are smarter or more experienced that you. Doing so will help you avoid getting screwed on a deal.
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