The Secret Millionaire - Kevin Green at Northern Property Network!

This is a rare opportunity for you to meet and spend the Evening with a Multi-Millionaire and a Top Business Consultant on Thursday 3rd June 2010.

Kevin Green, Channel 4's Secret Millionaire and Top Business Consultant Michael Bradford are speaking at the Northern Property Network event in Huddersfield.

We have booked the biggest room and it will be a BRILLIANT event!

CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR PLACE NOW

Kevin Green 

Kevin Green, property investor and star of Channel 4's award wining TV show: The Secret Millionaire

Self made Multi Millionaire, Social Entrepreneur and International Speaker, Kevin Green inspires audiences worldwide. Kevin believes in ‘Heart Magic’ where he explains how feelings from the heart are more important to him than thoughts from the head. Follow our hearts before our heads says Kevin as our hearts never lie. Kevin relates heart lead decisions to ‘gut feel’ which has lead him to huge success in life and business.

Kevin is not only a motivational speaker but also instructs delegates with a ‘hands on’ approach of how to create Wealth through implementing clear systems and strategies. Kevin believes charity begins at home and focuses on the importance of laying solid foundations to create financial security before helping others

Michael Bradford

For the past 20 years, Michael has worked all over the world working with individuals, teams and organisations in order to help them to develop their skills in intuition and to practically solve problems they may be experiencing.

What Michael can do in one minute in your organisation will have a profound effect on your results for years. No wonder he is one of the top Intuitive Business Consultants in the world.

Everyday we are challenged with hundreds of decisions, often without having the key facts. The quality of your decisions will determine your level of success – it really is that simple! Find how you can access your Intuition to:

* Make better and more timely decisions
* Increase the odds of consistently being right
* Avoid costly mistakes
* Successfully go beyond your comfort zone and your experience
* Gain the competitive advantage when negotiating
* Discover the keys to your success and gain the Ultimate Competitive Advantage

Book Here Now! - This Event WILL SELL OUT!

During the event you will have the opportunity to meet the speakers and network with all the other guests that have travelled from around the UK to attend.

 

Tired of attending meeting that are more boring than doing your annual accounts? Do you want something a little different where you can learn, have fun and actually meet people who are successful investors? Wondering why all the big meets are down south? Are you ready to go the extra mile to grow your business and meet great people?

Bringing the smartest people in the property business to YOU!

Be inspired and learn from some of the best in the industry, who will show you how to be successful too. 

The aim is to make property investing simple and accessible to people that want to step out of the mainstream and follow this route. Come and immerse yourself in an environment where you can meet new peers with similar goals, who will help you move to the next level in your business.

CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR PLACE NOW

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 Check out the affiliate guide here: http://www.northernpropertynetwork.co.uk/guide.htm

Bill Gates: Big Prophet and more Profit!

I saw this article on the I ♥ Programming facebook fanpage and thought I'd share it with you.

I think the writer makes some good points but doesn't give Bill Gates enough credit for being ahead of his time. Of course, I've corrected that here :-)

'Emails will make meetings more efficient' - well they would if they kept it simple and to the point but people tend to waffl and get off the point. This is their failing and not one of technology.

'Wireless Networks' - (15 years ago) Gates said 'Mobile devices will be able to send and receive messages, but it will be expensive and unusual'. Well if he'd only predicted 10 years into the future he was right - the fact they are much cheaper and usual now just shows technology is changing faster than we think.

'Social Networking' is and can be used to connect with and then meet people, it also makes it easier to keep in touch. You will still find those that like to hide away though, using it as a substitute for real socialising.

'Online Shopping' will probably soon have video feeds from the stores that you order from as we hook into CCTV. It's not here yet but if owners of businesses and Big Brother are watching, it's only a matter of time when we get to watch each other (some Government programmes alreadt encourage spying on your neighbours to report back on anything 'suspicious'!)

'Privacy' is non-existent and the control of people and their actions is easily traced, whoever you are. (also see above)


'Internet and the web' is not the information highway that he imagined, although you can think of it as the beginning of the highway. The future is not here yet but people still wait and see, when they will get evidence of this infinite super intelligence!

Check out the article below.

Bobby

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Bill Gates: More Profit Than Prophet

It's been 15 years since Bill Gates published The Road Ahead, a book packed with the Microsoft founder's predictions about the future. How do Gates's prophecies hold up now that the road ahead has arrived? Let's take a look at Bill's hits and misses:

E-Mail

Prediction: Gates wrote, "Electronic mail and shared screens will eliminate the need for many meetings. ... when face-to-face meetings do take place, they will be more efficient because participants will have already exchanged background information by e-mail. ... information overload is not unique to the (information) highway, and it needn't be a problem."

Verdict: Miss. Gates's view of e-mail now seems naively Utopian, failing to account for unintended consequences. If anything, e-mail has made workplace meetings more frequent and less efficient. "Didn't you get that e-mail?" is probably the single most common question posed at meetings, a query that often leads to ... another meeting. By some estimates, nearly 40 percent of workers spend at least two hours of the work day sifting through e-mail, leading some companies to adopt policies aimed at reducing e-mail glut. One frequent solution: more face-to-face meetings.

The Wallet PC

Prediction: "You'll be able to carry the wallet PC in your pocket or purse. It will display messages and schedules and also let you read or send electronic mail and faxes, monitor weather and stock reports, play both simple and sophisticated games, browse information if you're bored, or choose from among thousands of easy-to-call up photos of your kids."

Verdict: Hit. Gates's wallet PC is more or less today's mobile smartphone with voice capability added.

Wireless Networks

Prediction: "The wireless networks of the future will be faster, but unless there is a major breakthrough, wired networks will have a far greater bandwidth. Mobile devices will be able to send and receive messages, but it will be expensive and unusual to use them to receive an individual video stream."

Verdict: Miss. Today, receiving a wireless video stream is neither expensive nor unusual; in fact, it's so commonplace that most people don't give it a second thought. Gates failed to anticipate that wireless would become cheaper and faster, but his chief mistake was a common but flawed assumption among techno-futurists: that new technology is adopted chiefly on the basis of technological superiority rather than social factors. Even though most wired networks still have greater bandwidth than wireless nets, that's trumped by the tremendous social utility of wireless, allowing information to be accessed anytime, anyplace.

Social Networking

Prediction: "The (information) highway will not only make it easier to keep up with distant friends, it will also enable us to find new companions. Friendships formed across the network will lead naturally to getting together in person."

Verdict: Hit and Miss. One of the killer apps of the information highway has turned out to be social networking. Facebook has more than 400 million registered users worldwide and countless other social networks are creating new connections among people. But friendships formed online don't regularly lead to face-to-face meetings. Far more common is the user with 250 Facebook friends, most of whom he rarely, if ever, sees in person.

Online Shopping

Prediction: "Because the information highway will carry video, you'll often be able to see exactly what you've ordered. ... you won't have to wonder whether the flowers you ordered for your mother by telephone were really as stunning as you'd hoped. You'll be able to watch the florist arrange the bouquet, change your mind if you want, and replace wilting roses with fresh anemones."

Verdict: Miss. Gates was right that the information highway would carry video, but he completely misread the social and economic factors that would shape its use in online commerce. How on earth would a harried florist find the time to hold a videoconference with every customer who orders flowers for Mother's Day? What company would absorb the colossal expense of having orders changed at the last second according to customers' shifting whims? Gates's vision of online shopping has turned out to be a lot like past predictions about personal jet packs and moving sidewalks: a future that's technologically possible but socially and economically impractical.

Videoconferencing
Prediction: "Small video devices using cameras attached to personal computers or television sets will allow us to meet readily across the information highway with much higher quality pictures and sound for lower prices."

Verdict: Hit. What came to be called webcams are standard issue on PCs, or can be purchased from Bill Gates's favorite company for under $30.

The Internet and the Web

Prediction: Gates's 286-page book mentions the World Wide Web on only four of its pages, and portrays the Internet as a subset of a much a larger "Information Superhighway." The Internet, wrote Gates, is one of "the important precursors of the information highway," along with PCs, CD-ROMs, phone networks, and cable systems, but "none represents the actual information highway. ... today's Internet is not the information highway I imagine, although you can think of it as the beginning of the highway."

Verdict: Miss. Gates's notion that the Internet would play a supporting role in the information highway of the future, rather than being the highway itself, was out-of-date the day The Road Ahead was published. Even Gates realized it. Shortly before his book hit the stores, Gates reorganized Microsoft to focus more on the Internet, and he made major revisions to a second edition of The Road Ahead, adding material that highlighted the significance of the Internet. In many ways, Gates's cloudy crystal ball regarding the Internet amounted to wishful thinking.

Gates built Microsoft into a global powerhouse by selling proprietary software that users loaded onto their PCs. He wasn't likely to warm to the idea that the same functions could be delivered cheaper and faster through a decentralized network that he couldn't control. Of all of the predictions Gates missed in The Road Ahead, this one might be the costliest. Microsoft is still playing catch-up as a result of failing to anticipate the dominance of the Internet.

Privacy

Predication: "A decade from now, you may shake your head that there was ever a time when any stranger or wrong number could interrupt you at home with a phone call. ... by explicitly indicating allowable interruptions, you will be able to establish your home -- or anywhere you choose -- as your sanctuary."

Verdict: Little Hit, Big Miss. It's true that technology lets you explicitly indicate allowable interruptions -- you can use caller ID to dodge unwanted calls or sign up at the National Do Not Call Registry to nix telemarketers. But the notion that technology would pave the way to greater privacy has turned out to be anything but true. Privacy has become one of the great casualties of the computer age, a reality most people have come to accept as the cost of traveling on the information superhighway.

Don't bother looking for privacy on The Road Ahead -- it's already in the rear view.

It's fun to see what (even) Bill Gates could get wrong about today in predictions 15 years ago, but how would you do? Take a shot in the comments section below with what you think things will look like in 2025 ...

Source: www.theatlantic.com by San Francisco writer Tom McNichol

HIPs (Home Information Packs) suspended with immediate effect, EPC's to stay

HIPs: Another failed Government scheme, that made some money for them but also upset the property market for introducing too much red tape. They are now "removing unnecessary regulation" and having it replaced with a bunch of other EPC rules, which seems like yet more 'unnecessary regulation'!

It doesn't matter who's at 10 Downing Street, you will still have to keep up with unecessary rules and regs to justify keeping paper pushers in work.  Read the report below.

Bobby Gill

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"HIPs are history: Pickles suspends Home Information Packs with immediate effect

Published: 20 May 2010

In an important step at a point of fragile recovery in the housing market, Communities Secretary Eric Pickles and Housing Minister Grant Shapps today announced that with immediate effect, they are suspending the requirement for homeowners to provide a Home Information Pack (HIP) when selling their homes.

Mr Pickles today laid an Order suspending HIPs with immediate effect, pending primary legislation for a permanent abolition. The Secretary of State has taken this swift action in order to avoid uncertainty and prevent a slump in an already fragile housing market. Today's announcement sends a clear message of encouragement to people thinking of selling their home that they can put it on the market with less cost and hassle.

HIPs are currently holding back the housing market because sellers are having to fork-out extra cash, sometimes hundreds of pounds, just to be able to put their home up for sale. Suspending HIPs will reduce the cost of selling a home, remove a layer of regulation from the process and provide a welcome help to the housing market during the recovery. It will also mean a saving for consumers to the tune of £870m over ten years, giving sellers more money in their pocket to spend in the wider economy.

Mr Pickles and Mr Shapps also said that the Government is determined to help people reduce their energy bills, improve our energy security and tackle climate change by increasing the energy efficiency of their homes. Sellers will therefore still be required to commission, but won't need to have received, an EPC before marketing their property, and the Government will consider how the EPC can play its part in the new drive for a low carbon and eco-friendly economy.

Eric Pickles said:

"The expensive and unnecessary Home Information Pack has increased the cost and hassle of selling homes and is stifling a fragile housing market.

"That's why I am taking emergency action to suspend the HIP, bringing down the cost of selling a home and removing unnecessary regulation from the home buying process.

"This swift and decisive action will send a strong message to the fragile housing market and prevent uncertainty for both home sellers and buyers.

"HIPs are history. This action will encourage sellers back into the market, and help the market as a whole and the economy recover."

Today's move is part of delivering a key manifesto comment made by both parties in the new coalition Government. It will mean that sellers will no longer be told they have to buy a HIP before putting their home on the market, but they will now have the choice to provide one if they want to.

Housing Minister Grant Shapps said:

"This is a great example of how this new Government is getting straight down to work by cutting away pointless red-tape that is strangling the market. Rather than shelling out hundreds of pounds for nothing in return we're stripping away bureaucracy and letting home owners sell their properties.

"But we're also showing our commitment to a greener housing market by keeping Energy Performance Certificates and making them more relevant in helping buyers make informed decisions on the energy costs of their new home."

Notes to editors

1. Photos and video footage of the announcement will be available at: www.communities.gov.uk/newsroom/

2. Home Information Packs (HIPs) put sellers of residential properties in England and Wales under a duty to provide a pack of standard information to potential buyers when marketing the property for sale.

3. The duty was introduced in three phases, depending on the size of the property, starting in August 2007 and ending in December 2007.

4. The duties relating to HIPs are set out in Part 5 of the Housing Act (sections 155 to 159). The Government has decided to suspend the HIP duties with immediate effect pending their outright abolition at the earliest opportunity.

5. The effect of this is to provide that sellers and estate agents are no longer required to have or to provide copies of HIPs with effect from 21 May 2010.

6. In order to ensure that people selling their homes continue to make an Energy Performance Certificate available to prospective buyers, we have also laid before Parliament the Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections) (England and Wales) (Amendment) Regulations 2010 which introduce a number of new requirements including:

* a new duty on the seller to secure that an energy performance certificate (EPC) has been commissioned before marketing of the property commences where no such certificate is already available
* an EPC has been commissioned when a Domestic Energy Assessor has been instructed to prepare the EPC and the EPC has either been paid for or has given a clear undertaking to pay for it
* a new duty on the person acting on behalf of the seller to be satisfied that an EPC has been commissioned before commencing marketing
* a new duty on both the seller and a person acting on their behalf to make reasonable efforts to secure an EPC within 28 days
* all of the new duties carry fixed penalties where somebody fails in the duty conferred on them by the new regulations."

Source: www.communities.gov.uk

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I am a HIP provider - will I get compensation?

No. The present Government (Conservatives and Liberal Democrats) have consistently opposed the introduction of HIPs and promised to abolish them in their respective manifestos.

Important to note that only requirement to provide a HIP is suspended. Sellers are free to choose to provide information to buyers on a voluntary basis and HIP providers can offer such products.

Thousands of people involved in the production of HIPs will now lose their jobs?  

It is not good enough to carry on with a policy that is both unnecessary and costly, purely on the basis of providing job security. HIPs are not providing value for money for sellers or for buyers, so we should not continue burden to the market with this extra layer of bureaucracy.

HIP providers could still have a part to play in the housing market offering as buyers and sellers will still require Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs), evidence of title and local searches.

I am a Home Inspector and abolishing HIPs means that there is no possibility of using my qualifications?

There is work available to Home Inspectors who are accredited energy assessors in producing domestic EPCs which continue to be required for rental properties and properties marketed for sale.

Will the Government compensate Home Inspectors?

We appreciate that abolition of HIPs would remove the option of compulsory Home Condition Reports. However, when the Government was in opposition they made it clear that they opposed HIPs and set out in their manifestos plans to abolish them if elected.

More Questions and answers at: www.communities.gov.uk

How to recruit the right person for the job!

Put about 100 bricks in some Particular order in a closed Room with an Open window.

Then send 2 or 3 candidates in the room and close the door.

Leave them alone and come back after 6 hours and then analyze the situation.

If they are counting the bricks...
Put them in the accounts department.

If they are recounting them...
Put them in auditing.

If they have messed up the whole place with the bricks...
Put them in engineering.

If they are arranging the bricks in some strange order...
Put them in planning.

If they are throwing the bricks at each other...
Put them in operations.

If they are sleeping...
Put them in security.

If they have broken the bricks into pieces...
Put them in information Technology.

If they are sitting idle...
Put them in human resources.

If they say they have tried different combinations, yet not a brick has been moved...
Put them in sales.

If they have already left for the day...
Put them in marketing.

If they are staring out of the window...
Put them on strategic planning.

And then last but not least. If they are talking to each other and not a single brick has been moved...

Congratulate them and put them in Top management!

Councils rate HMO landlords on ’secret’ database

Are councils breaching data protection act and not giving you access to YOUR information? Here's an article I received from Paul Allison at StudentHousing.co.uk about a private database of HMO (House of Multiple Occupancy) landlords.

Bobby

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"Local councils are rating HMO landlords and sharing the information on a secret database, according to information disclosed on a government web site.

The database classes a landlord as good, bad or average and is one of the factors considered when making a decision whether a landlord or a manager is a fit and proper person for running an HMO.

The database is managed by a London council but councils from all over England are accessing the information and adding their own landlord intelligence.

The details are revealed in a Communities and Local Government Department document called Evaluation of the Impact of HMO Licensing and Selective Licensing that is free to download from the CLG web site.

The document was published in January 2010.

The identity of the council running the database is not disclosed.

The information in the document was collected by researchers to support changes in April to HMO licensing and planning rules.

One of the problems the database resolves for councils is that many landlords own several HMO properties in different council areas and officers have no way of checking with other councils whether landlords have contravened fit and proper person rules.

“Many landlords may have properties in locations across England, this database is now being populated by some authorities from outside of London, and the extension of such a database could provide some assistance to local authority officers assessing the fit and proper status of landlords and managing agents,” says the report.

To grant an HMO licence, councils run a background check on the proposed licence holder to check out if they have:

* Convictions relating to violence, drugs , sexual offences, or fraud.
* Breached housing, landlord, tenant or unlawful discrimination laws
* Contravened any HMO code of practice as the owner or manager of any other HMO

Few details about information on the database are known, but the concerns are data protection rules about sharing personal information may not be maintained and how councils rate landlords may be based on inaccurate information that no one can check.

For instance, individuals have a right of reply to contentious details placed on their credit records."

Source: Paul Allison - www.studenthousing.co.uk

Free HMO Newsletter with Jim Haliburton AND Bobby Gill

Dodgy solicitors and greedy family = repossession

I’m aware of this case that Simon Zutshi has just written about on his blog. It’s a tough one with so many parties involved but you’re right, a lawyer should be looking after the best interests of the client at the time and not providing financial advice.

Did he back it up with a guarantee that he’d cover the difference, should things not work out as expected? I didn’t think so…

Unfortunately I know of another lawyers / solicitor / legal ‘advisor’ who seems to think that whatever the money men (banks) say is the truth without actually really being able to apply the legal rules in specific circumstances. They tend to open the text book at a certain page and say that’s how it is or discuss things that they have no idea or experience about. There's nothing worse than bad legal advice from someone who doesn't have any attachment to the outcome.

Definitely worth bringing up with the law society as someone has to hold them accountable!

Also the other family members are partly responsible too, allowing greed to get in the way of sound judgment. Did they consider the implications of what would happen if they couldn't sell it for a higher price?

What happened to common sense? Clearly it doesn’t pay the bills.

Bobby

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Screwed by their Lawyer!

by Simon Zutshi

I still can’t believe it. I have been dealing with a motivated seller in London who is being repossessed on the advice of a lawyer acting for one of the family members and even worse this decision has been backed up by a Judge.

I was speaking at an event in London last week and at the end I was approached by a gentleman who for privacy we shall call Mark. Mark asked me if I could help because his mother’s property was due to be repossessed this week!

He asked me to come and look at the property to see if I could help them. It is a large four bed property in North London in need of some work but a fantastic location. Mark explained that his mother lives in the property but that he, his sister and his mother were all on the mortgage.

The loan was with a subprime lender who was charging them 10.5% per annum and they were finding it very hard to keep up the payments and so had decided to sell. Another brother and sister had been helping to pay this mortgage but had decided enough was enough and they had to sell

So the house was put on the market and as a sale had been agreed the lawyer representing Mark’s sister (let’s call them “Bungle & Scarper”) had suggested that the family members stop paying the mortgage and the arrears that build up could be paid off when the revenue comes in from the sale.

This is a risky strategy in the event that the sale could fall through, which surprise, surprise it did. We all know what happens if you do not pay your mortgage (or maybe we don’t all know) …eventually you will get repossessed. Mark had already been to court with his mother and the Judge advised that the property had to be sold.

Mark was a very motivated seller. He and his mother agreed that they would rather sell the house at a discount, to clear all the debt and walk out with £100k rather than get repossessed, have their credit records trashed and potentially not get much money after all the associated legal costs. Mark had an investor lined up ready to buy the property who also went to court with them to present the solution.

Unfortunately, Mark’s sister and the other brother and sister had a different view. On the advice of their lawyers, Bungle & Scarper, they thought the best solution would be good to get repossessed and then do a deal with the lenders solicitors to sell the property on the open market get the best possible price and then hopefully they would get more money from the sale, not to mention the trashed credit rating or maybe they are unaware of the full implications.

Incredibly the judge thought that the investors offer was too low (even though it would clear all the debt and give the family £100k plus), and agreed to give possession to the lenders solicitors. How can being reposed be the best solution for the property owners? Maybe the judge was thinking that they will get more money by selling the property on the open market. Well, whilst I agree they may receive a higher offer I wonder if the Judge has conserved all the associated costs. For a start an estate agent in London would want 2.5% of the sales price. I am sure the lenders lawyers and Bungle & Scarper will also have very high costs associated with their time involved in the sale, not to mention all the interest and penalties building up whilst the property is marketed and sold.

This cannot be right! Maybe I have a simplistic view of this. Maybe I have had a bias account of the facts from Mark but this does not seem right to me. Is this fair? What do you think?

I wonder if Bungle & Scarper were more concerned about the fees they can earn from the prolonged case rather than the best interests of their clients. It looks to me as if this lawyer has been giving financial advice to their clients. Interesting as I don’t think they can do that. I wonder what the law society would have to say about this?

The lessons I would like you to draw from this are as follows:
1. Most sellers do not understand the implication of getting repossessed. Often the bury their head in the sand and think everything will be better once the property is repossessed
2. You need to be aware the advice that sellers are given may not be the best course of action for them.
3. When you are dealing with sellers always put their interests first ahead of your own and try to come up with an ethical win win solution.
4. When there is a disagreement between family members the judge can decide the course of action he sees fit.

Feel free to post what you think about this case study.

Source: Simon Zutshi, Property Investors Network

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Can you help? Do you want to make some extra money? Are you able to do one of two things?

✔ Either come to the next event AND invite your friends and colleagues
✔ Or if you can't make it, just promote the event online and via email using the links below

*** Go to the affiliate guide that has been put together to make things simple for you. ***

Would you like to increase the success of the Northern Property Network and grow YOUR peer group and Team? Remember "Your Network is your NET-Worth!"

We officially launched in April 2008 with over 120 attendees for the first event and the way that everyone turned up was through word of mouth and friends recommending it to each other.

And NOW, this is the first Networking event that we know of that offers to pay you for referrals!
So join now and show other event organisers how they should be rewarding members for their word of mouth marketing.

The referral fee for this program is a minimum of 25% of ticket sales. That means you can book through your own link, invite 3 guests to register and with your commissions, you effectively get to attend for free every month. So why wait, join now.....

What, you want more reasons?

Referrals are the best way to grow any business and network... and when you choose to promote the NPN with us and register for the programme how about the following:
✔ How about as a special to get you started, we will offer 50% referrals in March and April 2010!
✔ Bobby will throw in a crash course for internet marketing, affiliate marketing and events promotions for FREE.
So you get even more value and can use the skills to promote your own products and other events.


Still thinking about it?

Did I mention the line up of Speakers this year...
✔ Our confirmed speakers so far are Vincent Wong, John Lee, Amanda Brown, Phil Martin, Marcus DeMaria
✔ AND Secret Millionaire Kevin Green.
✔ We will also have Simon Zutshi, David Lee, Glenn Armstrong, Jim Haliburton, Rob Moore, Mark Homer, Simon Zutshi and Richard Shepherd (to name a few)

You can be Promoters and Partners of the event and all these big names when they come to the North.

--------------------------------
Here's why you would want to get involved in this event:

✔ 1. It's great for you - Simply by promoting this event, you make a statement that you take the property business seriously and are committed to building a great network around you for support and masterminding.
✔ 2. It's going to be great for your contacts - How else could they spend their time better, than by being in a room with other property investors and entrepreneurs who are learning from the UK's best.
✔ 3. It's rewarding for you. The money we would otherwise spend on advertising, we give to our partners and affiliates.

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Remember this is YOUR event and we host it every month by helping you to network, meet new people, build relationships, learn from the experts AND therefore generate MORE WEALTH!
You've heard it before but it really is true: The property business is not just about bricks and mortar, it IS a people business. The more people you surround yourself with, that are on the same journey as you and successful, the better YOUR RESULTS will be!

"If you help enough people get what they want, you will get what you want." - Zig Ziglar

So join the program by following the simple instructions below to register your link and you're already more than half way there, as action is the first step.

NOW go to the easy to use affiliate guide...