Samuel cordeiro
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Easy or not, not everybody will own a business, and that is fine. It's pretty obvious that a lot of you don't actually know what it entails to start or run a business. You want to do business from the ground up, and you think leaving it in the hands of others is the best way to go? Starting a business is like having a newborn baby. It needs your constant attention since it is still new. You can't start it and leave it in the hands of others. Most of the time, that never works. All I ask for is for you people to be realistic when creating scenarios. A person who, according to you, is struggling financially is expected to start a business, how? With what capital? A loan? So if the business doesn't work, he is in debt? Its not like there are people out there that will fund the business of anyone who needs it. As I said, I'm all in for people having multiple source income, but I just need you people to be realistic. It is even more realistic for people, especially young people, to have a skill that they use as a side hustle. A 9-5 worker can be a florist, baker, painter and many other digital and non-digital skills where they can sell when they're not working. You guys say "it's not easy" and then proceed to talk about it like it's easy. Even the business doesn't guarantee financial freedom. For you to have a business that guarantees financial freedom, you need a relatively big and successful business and working on it part-time with peanut capital won't give you that. Be realistic, that's all I ask.
Easy or not, not everybody will own a business, and that is fine. It's pretty obvious that a lot of you don't actually know what it entails to start or run a business. You want to do business from the ground up, and you think leaving it in the hands of others is the best way to go? Starting a business is like having a newborn baby. It needs your constant attention since it is still new. You can't start it and leave it in the hands of others. Most of the time, that never works. All I ask for is for you people to be realistic when creating scenarios. A person who, according to you, is struggling financially is expected to start a business, how? With what capital? A loan? So if the business doesn't work, he is in debt? Its not like there are people out there that will fund the business of anyone who needs it. As I said, I'm all in for people having multiple source income, but I just need you people to be realistic. It is even more realistic for people, especially young people, to have a skill that they use as a side hustle. A 9-5 worker can be a florist, baker, painter and many other digital and non-digital skills where they can sell when they're not working. You guys say "it's not easy" and then proceed to talk about it like it's easy. Even the business doesn't guarantee financial freedom. For you to have a business that guarantees financial freedom, you need a relatively big and successful business and working on it part-time with peanut capital won't give you that. Be realistic, that's all I ask.
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leotiochico
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Easy or not, not everybody will own a business, and that is fine. It's pretty obvious that a lot of you don't actually know what it entails to start or run a business. You want to do business from the ground up, and you think leaving it in the hands of others is the best way to go? Starting a business is like having a newborn baby. It needs your constant attention since it is still new. You can't start it and leave it in the hands of others. Most of the time, that never works. All I ask for is for you people to be realistic when creating scenarios. A person who, according to you, is struggling financially is expected to start a business, how? With what capital? A loan? So if the business doesn't work, he is in debt? Its not like there are people out there that will fund the business of anyone who needs it. As I said, I'm all in for people having multiple source income, but I just need you people to be realistic. It is even more realistic for people, especially young people, to have a skill that they use as a side hustle. A 9-5 worker can be a florist, baker, painter and many other digital and non-digital skills where they can sell when they're not working. You guys say "it's not easy" and then proceed to talk about it like it's easy. Even the business doesn't guarantee financial freedom. For you to have a business that guarantees financial freedom, you need a relatively big and successful business and working on it part-time with peanut capital won't give you that. Be realistic, that's all I ask.
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Kawan dantas
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Easy or not, not everybody will own a business, and that is fine. It's pretty obvious that a lot of you don't actually know what it entails to start or run a business. You want to do business from the ground up, and you think leaving it in the hands of others is the best way to go? Starting a business is like having a newborn baby. It needs your constant attention since it is still new. You can't start it and leave it in the hands of others. Most of the time, that never works. All I ask for is for you people to be realistic when creating scenarios. A person who, according to you, is struggling financially is expected to start a business, how? With what capital? A loan? So if the business doesn't work, he is in debt? Its not like there are people out there that will fund the business of anyone who needs it. As I said, I'm all in for people having multiple source income, but I just need you people to be realistic. It is even more realistic for people, especially young people, to have a skill that they use as a side hustle. A 9-5 worker can be a florist, baker, painter and many other digital and non-digital skills where they can sell when they're not working. You guys say "it's not easy" and then proceed to talk about it like it's easy. Even the business doesn't guarantee financial freedom. For you to have a business that guarantees financial freedom, you need a relatively big and successful business and working on it part-time with peanut capital won't give you that. Be realistic, that's all I ask.
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