In an effort to be more competitive in the global marketplace,
our government has set up a website for federal employees to make suggestions about how to increase trade, exports, and overall competitiveness in the global economy.
What a great idea. I should ask my kids for ideas on how to better guard the candy jar at home.
I wonder if anyone ever explained to them that federal employees work for the federal government which is the source of all federal
bureaucracy. And often in direct opposition to free enterprise. Which
by the way, it depends on for its existence.
Free enterprise is the key a thriving economy. Competition is the basis
of free enterprise. But, when traditional businesses that actually
manufacture things have to spend so much time & money to fight through
government bureaucracy before they can even enter the global market to
compete, it’s not worth the bottomline.
Our government will wear out the typical entrepreneur before he/she even
thinks about entering the business world. It takes big business to
compete on a global scale. But the bigger the business, the harder the
fight with our own government. When you get to the size & scale of
business at the manufacturing level, our government will come down on
you like a ton of ….paperwork, literally.
I don’t care how passionate you are about making anything (including
money), the roadblock of our own government is a big deterrent for
having a traditional big business like manufacturing anything to sell to
the world.
But let’s say you have the fortitude to press on anyway, and you launch
you business. Just to get back to even – before you can make a profit,
you’ve got to pay for the resources expended (not for manufacturing
anything), but to win the ‘fight’ with government bureaucracy. So how
are you going to make the money?
You can’t make money the way the government makes it – by printing it out.
You have to set your prices at a price point that will cover all your
costs – to include your fight with Uncle Sam, and make a profit.
Great…
Now you have all these Americans who scream "Buy American!" But
regardless how loyal you are as an American, you’ll buy it where it’s
cheapest – best value at lowest price.
If the Chinese can easily make stuff in China and easily sell it
globally, and the US makes it virtually impossible to make stuff in
America and sell globally, how do you expect to compete in the global
marketplace?
Who in their right mind would even try to launch a manufacturing
business in America today?…Unless they were already rich or had
connections with (WITHIN) the government.
The US government is like a boxing trainer who forces the boxer to go 12
rounds with 12 sparring partners just before every fight – and can’t
understand why his fighter is always losing…
Who wants to be a boxer for that trainer?
There is an easier way to be an entrepreneur today, even in the global
economy. It’s so easy, the list of "How To’s" is two items long.
Here’s the list of what to do to succeed as an Entrepreneur in the
global marketplace:
- Don’t try to start a business to manufacture products in the US
- Partner with a company that has already done the heavy lifting
That’s it.
With today’s technology, just about any company that’s online
has a partnering program, or better known as an affiliate or associate program.
But here’s the secret; the better the company you partner with, the better your odds of success. What to look for?
Here’s a list of desirable qualities you want in an affiliate company:
- Financial stability
- Solid Reputation
- Global recognition
- Free corporate support
When you’re competing in the global market, having a strong solid
partner is a big advantage. Let the big guns take care of the hard
work, so you can focus on having fun making money.
If you’re seriously considering becoming an entrepreneur,
start by checking out my free video on the quickest, easiest,
and cheapest way to start a business at http://tinyurl.com/quickandeasybusiness.
Paradise Development - Be Blessed!
TollFree: 877-292-5001
js@pdaffiliates.com
http://www.pdaffiliates.com
and listen to that little voice inside asking, "Why not me? What did I do? What kept me from doing something great?"
