“The first lesson, of course, is to be very careful not to allow the Discouragement Fraternity to put a damper on your ideas, your dreams, or your vision. Second, there’s gold in old — old ideas, old movies, old TV shows, old books — things that have been around forever. In fact, if a service or product has hit bottom, it might just be the perfect time for an entrepreneur with vision to revive it, recast it, and create a whole new industry in the process. Third, and perhaps the most important lesson of all, the key is not whether an idea, product, or service is old or new, but how well someone executes it. Or, as my dad said, ‘It’s all man and method.'”
http://robertringer.com/man-method-and-recasting/
(Visited 29 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
David Galland: The Age of Entitlement
The Fed Doesn't Control as Much as You Think It Does
Paul Rosenberg: 'Production Versus Plunder', Part 5
By the Numbers: Does Immigration Cause Crime?
Liberty, NORML and Marijuana Legalization vs. Decriminalization
Central Planning Ignores the Needs of Women
Iraq back at the brink
Why I Bought One Bitcoin
Crushing the Middle Class
"Homelanders" To U.S. Expatriates: Don't Come Back... Ever
Judge Napolitano: Is the FISA Court constitutional?
Why the Poles keep coming: The British welfare trap
Seminal Moments
Who Needs an Official State Media When We’ve Got CNN?
The Security State: An Ever Bigger and Dumber Dinosaur