Posts Tagged ‘Create Wealth’

Sneak Peek of How you can Thrive in the Financial Crisis

Tuesday, November 25th, 2008

Here is a clip of the new dvd :

“How to not only Survive but THRIVE in a Global Credit Crisis”

How to make a fortune in a stock market crash.

Order Your FREE* copy Click Here

Order DVD

*Free To Australia Residents

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 6

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Seminar - Melbourne Feb 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 5

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Seminar - Melbourne Feb 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 4

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Seminar - Melbourne Feb 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 3

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Seminar - Melbourne Feb 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 2

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Semainr - Melbourne Feb 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial 1

Monday, November 3rd, 2008

Testimonial from the 4 Day Education For Life Seminar - Melbourne February 2008

Homestudy Graduate Testimonial

Tuesday, October 14th, 2008

Ian Thomson - Homestudy Graduate Testimonial

Think like a billionaire: Have you ever wondered how people become billionaires?

Monday, October 6th, 2008

Do you have the mindset necessary to become a billionaire? One of the things that set billionaires apart is where many people see only a problem, the billionaire mindset will identify an opportunity and have the courage to act.

In Australia, the 2008 BRW Rich 200 List identified 38 people as billionaires. The fortunes of these people come from diverse business interests including mining, property, shopping centres, technology, finance, retailing, textiles and clothing, media (television newspapers, magazines) hotels, gambling, liquid ammonia production, cardboard cartons, transport and health care.

Some of the advice from these billionaires for creating and keeping their fortunes is to remain married, work for yourself, spend wisely, invest in shares and property and gain work experience overseas.

For people with an interest in astrology you will be interested to learn that six of the 38 billionaires on the list were Aquarians, more than any other star sign, with total wealth of around $12 billion. For mere millionaires Leo is the dominant star sign followed by Sagittarius with Taurus being the least successful.

Billionaire iron ore miner Andrew Forrest, Australia’s richest person, faced and overcame a range of setbacks before he became successful as the CEO of a company with a market capitalisation of only $3 million at start up. In 2003 when China’s ruling party stated it wanted to quadruple the country’s economy in the next 15 years, he identified an opportunity and punted on the demand for iron ore exploding and became a billionaire in the process. As with many other ideas that went on to create billionaires, Australian institutions initially refused to back the company.

Many readers will have lived in a Meriton apartment at some stage, the creation of billionaire Harry Triguboff, who immigrated to Australia from China as a 14-year old with his Russian parents. Triguboff attributes a large slice of his success to building in inner-city locations. “Why would you want to go anywhere but a few good areas?” he asks.

Probably every single person in Australia has spent some time at a Westfield shopping centre, the brainchild of billionaire Fank Lowy who arrived in Australia in 1952 at the age of 21 with only seven years of formal education and no material possessions after suffering the ravages of war in German-occupied Hungary.

Lowy is regarded as Australia’s most successful immigrant and attributes part of his success to having a secure family base. His success story is well known from a delicatessen in Blacktown in what was then Sydney’s outer-west, then buying surrounding farmland and creating housing estates and then modeling another builder by building a shopping centre in 1959. Westfield floated on the stock exchange in 1960 and today Westfield has more than 100 shopping centres in Australia and the U.S. Financial engineering has been an important part of Lowy’s success and he also admits to his intuition being his driver. “If I have a bad feeling about something, it has to go away before I can progress.” Technology is important to Lowy and he was one of the first to acquire a fax machine in the early 1980’s. To maximize the use of his time Lowy always travels with a laptop and his BlackBerry on his corporate jet.

U.S. billionaire Warren Buffett, the ‘Sage of Omaha’, is generally considered to be the world’s most successful investor. His investment vehicle, Berkshire Hathaway, is legendary. In the last 40 years, Buffett has increased the book value of the company by 286,865 per cent. Buffett has made some brilliant moves in his career, such as turning a $1 billion investment in Wells Fargo into $4 billion; making 500% profits on a massive investment in Geico and - in one of his best known and most talked about plays - turning $1 billion into $8 billion with Coca-Cola. Buffett is famous for droll quotes such as “I got interested (in business) when I was seven or thereabouts. I wasted my time before that. Buy businesses that an idiot could run, because one day one will. We really want to buy from someone who doesn’t want to sell. Investors should be fearful when others are greedy and greedy when others are fearful.”

According to respected U.S. business magazine, Forbes, while there are numerous business school courses, self-help books and magazine articles devoted to analysing a billionaire’s investment strategy or entrepreneurial skills, few, if any, pay close attention to their personality traits. Forbes claims it has been observing billionaires for more than 20 years and says it has detected very pronounced similarities among the majority of billionaires which can roughly be categorised as: A. Master of the Universe; B. All Business; C. Sports Fan; D. Geek; E. Old Money.

It seems there is no common model to emulate and become a billionaire when comparing the success stories of billionaires world wide - every billionaire has had a unique route to success. Some had to face terrible tragedies and hardship, which would have destroyed many other human beings. Others did not have these hurdles to overcome but all of them had to work really hard. All of them had to integrate aspects of themselves, which could be called the ‘dark side’ or ‘the shadow’ as psychologist Carl Gustav Jung called it, into their personality and function convincingly among other human beings. The greatest effort people invest in order to become successful is with their own selves.

Self-management is the most difficult part of management skills needed to become a billionaire. Along with this skill for self-management, there are however, four additional common factors in all billionaire life stories. They all had a burning desire to be successful, and they relentlessly pursued their goals without losing faith in themselves.

Secondly, each one of them had an inner conviction. They saw themselves as successful in their mind’s eye and did not give up in spite of all difficulties. This ability to first visualise success and maintain this vision seems to be a key component for success in all fields.

Thirdly, they all took major risks in thinking out of the box and acting consistently. Lastly, they all understood the value of networking and engaging other gifted people.

In Australia the road to mega-riches is paved in rust-red iron ore. The 10 richest investors in Australia’s red-hot mining sector boast a combined net worth exceeding $15 billion, according to a magazine survey. The second-largest category for wealthy mining investors was coal, which is one of Australia’s top two exports, along with iron ore.

While Australia may be a great place to move from being poor to being middle class, places like India and China will be the best places in the world to come up with transformative business ideas that can catapult people into billionaire status. Early in the 21st century, technology and the Internet fueled much of the wealth to create new billionaires. Recently in the US finance created 27 fortunes, real estate was the source of 16 and food and beverages created 12.

However, a good trend is that worldwide most billionaires are still self-made. That means people coming from humble beginnings around the world have the economic freedom to leap into the billionaires’ club in a single generation.

You don’t have to come up with the next Windows or Google or Facebook to be a billionaire. You can also do it being a supplier of potatoes to McDonald’s as one man did in the U.S. Although Google is a lot more exciting to write about and learn about, you can also come up with a better business model for providing cola companies with sweetener or figure out how to become a dominant supplier of asphalt in Victoria. Don’t think that the road to riches is hidden solely in these old business models.

I can do it. The first million may be the hardest. But the simple fact is Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin - did not have any more hours in their day than you, or the ability to shoot laser beams with their eyes, or help from alien beings. They made their wealth in a single lifetime using the same 24-hour days you have. If you want to do it, and become a billionaire there is no reason why you can’t.

Some final advice for those wishing to achieve billionaire status. At some stage every billionaire has had to add more value in order to create wealth. One way to do that is by developing your financial education skills. These skills are. The ability to think creatively and solve problems. The ability to communicate more effectively. The ability to market an idea or concept and bring that idea to reality and commercial viability. The ability to negotiate.

Jamie McIntyre , the founder of 21st Century Education, is setting big goals for himself and last year he set a goal to become a billionaire by the time he is forty. That’s in 10 years in case you were wondering.

It is not that becoming a billionaire for material means or lifestyle is what made Jamie set himself this challenge, but more so that he knows that money can be a powerful tool to serve and he knows the influence that being a billionaire can bring to creating positive change in this country.

For Jamie setting this goal came about when he personally met a billionaire some 18 months ago. He was asked by the billionaire how long it would take to become a billionaire using his current wealth strategy.

As Jamie had never seriously considered that as a goal his response was at least 30 or more years if ever. The billionaire asked Jamie “why not in 3 years?”

If the guy wasn’t already a billionaire then Jamie would have said you’re “on drugs or deluded” but the fact that this guy had become a self made billionaire within less than 10 years made Jamie take him seriously. And that day a seed was planted.

Since then Jamie has had several billionaires come into his life where he has personally had the chance to sit down with them for personal chats including one very famous one, Sir Richard Branson of Virgin fame as well as an Australian who just became one of our latest billionaires in the space of a few short years.

Jamie was recently invited to meet and speak alongside another famous billionaire - Donald Trump - to share what it takes to develop the Mindset of a Millionaire.

Jamie McIntyre is renowned for his ability to present things in down to earth simplistic language so the average person can understand and implement with ease, but until now has been reluctant to teach others the actual mechanics and strategies to become a billionaire that he has learnt first hand from meeting billionaires as he thought it too advanced for the average person to be able to replicate and apply any lessons from.

But recently this has changed as he now has figured out how an average person could actually replicate the same strategy to make a lot of money.

Of course for most people, not a billion dollars and for many not even a million dollars but certainly for many several hundred thousand dollars in assets up to several million with virtually no outlay.

Already one of his 21st Century Homestudy Members has used the exact same strategy many billionaires use to make $27 million dollars. Another business partner of Jamie’s used the same strategies to make $60 million dollars - all within the space of a few years.

For details of Jamie’s leading billionaire strategies

www.LearnToBeRich.com.au

What I didn’t learn from my financial planner, but wish I had

Monday, October 6th, 2008

What I didn’t learn from my financial planner, but wish I had, is a unique and valuable guide for anybody interested in wealth creation strategies - but don’t tell your financial planner about the information you will learn in this book!

The quality of advice, conduct, ethics, honesty, integrity and behaviour of financial planners is often open to question. In this book best-selling author Jamie McIntyre takes the financial planning industry to task by detailing numerous serious cases of malpractice, fraud and abuse and the loose definition of ‘fee-only’ used by financial planners.

Following the runaway success of his previous books Jamie has written another major title of around 300 pages - What I didn’t learn from my financial planner, but wish I had - in the 21st Century Education series and addresses issues involving an education for life and what it takes to create the necessary financial abundance to have an extraordinary quality of life without using a financial planner.

Jamie asks, “What is the difference between the people who succeed and those who don’t? Is it a matter of luck that some people acquire great wealth? Perhaps these people buy more lotto tickets, they marry into money or inherit it. Or is there a little bit more to it than that?”

According to Jamie, one of the secrets of financial independence is learning to develop the mindset of a millionaire and applying the newest and most exciting financial strategies available in the world today.

Jamie believes the financial planning industry has been profiteering and taking advantage of people due to their ignorance around financial planning and money for far too long, so Jamie wrote this book with the intention of enabling as many people as possible to learn and develop the skills required to become financially successful.

Who is going to look after your money the best? Do I really need a financial planner? Why is it dangerous to take advice from a financial planner? Can I be my own financial planner? Why is it that your financial planner and the financial planning industry do not educate their clients on how to become rich? Why is it that most people who live in a rich country are not rich? Is there is a short cut to success? How much money goes through your hands? Will you finish up dead or dead broke?

Jamie provides the answers to these questions and many more in this book which is all about helping people discover the strategies and secrets that could transform them into one of the 5 percent of the wealthiest people in Australia and the world. Instead of relying on advice from commission driven financial planners Jamie offers countless tips and strategies for wealth creation and details many of the secrets to his own success in this book including the importance of having a millionaire mentor and how to develop a millionaire mindset.

Jamie asks readers to look at where they are currently in their life and explains the importance of having realistic expectations about investing. He explains that a lot of people are looking to change their lives and that most of us are so caught up with making a living that we forget to live.

In simple language Jamie gives eight steps to start you on the path to becoming a Millionaire with a look at banks, the share market, property, conventional businesses, using other people’s money (O.P.M.), using equity, superannuation, a fascinating look at making money out of thin air, renovations, creating cash-flow through share renting and a case study detailing how one Australian businessman made around $1 billion with OPM (Other Peoples Money).

In 12 wide-ranging chapters Jamie offers in-depth and hard-earned practical advice to help people discover the strategies and secrets that could transform them into one of the 5 percent of the wealthiest people in Australia and the world. In one chapter Jamie details the mindset and some characteristics of a millionaire and what it is that makes a millionaire; there is even a millionaire quiz to try your hand at.

If you want to be truly rich, become an entrepreneur, Jamie asserts in another chapter with detailed and fascinating case studies about a number of famous entrepreneurs.

In another chapter Jamie looks at share market strategies that your financial planner will not teach you, including share market strategies, channelling, leverage, insuring, the way down strategy, the way up and down strategy, share renting for cash-flow and a summary of instant cash-flow strategies.

The chapter titled “How to become a property millionaire” where Jamie explains fast track property strategies to make money while you sleep, property organising principles, how to obtain 100 percent finance, interest only or P∓I (Principle and Interest) loans and how to profit from Rates Default properties will be of interest to many people. There is even a 21-point checklist for property investors.

The Internet is the real estate opportunity of the 21st century Jamie says and he backs up this statement with wide-ranging and practical Internet strategies with tips on how to profit from the Internet and to treat the Internet as an investment strategy and practical advice on setting up your Internet business.

Since starting 12 years ago, Jamie McIntyre took less than 5 years to become a self-made millionaire. In the last 8 years as an educator and success coach, Jamie has touched the lives of around 250,000 Australians and New Zealanders and recently people world-wide in over 16 countries, transforming peoples’ fulfilment as well as producing many millionaires in the process and helping many people retire early.

This has given Jamie even more insight into what it takes to make it, not just financially in the industry, but also how to make your life emotionally rewarding and fulfilling.

“Education is the solution to most problems especially financial ones and this book is an educator to inspire you to take charge of your financial future and never have to rely on commission driven real financial planners ever again” according to Jamie. Jamie says that this book was also an opportunity to keep his promises to one of his earliest mentors, that was, in return for this knowledge, that once Jamie had successfully applied it to his life, he would then share it with others to pass it on.

With the very same knowledge Jamie shares this book, he was able to produce incredible results, such as making millions of dollars with real estate in his twenties. He was also able to generate significant monthly cash flows with the share market to create multi-million dollar businesses, starting from below zero 12 years ago.

Jamie made millions of dollars from the Internet as well, even though, like many of us, he did not know anything about any of the wealth creation strategies detailed in this book when he first started.

Note: Jamie McIntyre is currently authorised to provide general advice and dealing services in Derivatives, Deposit Products, Managed Investments and Securities (ASIC No. 321 315).

Climate good for investor buyers

Thursday, September 4th, 2008

By Terry Ryder, 16th July 2008

You make money in real estate when you buy, not when you sell. The essence of good property investment is buying well.

That’s why I’ve become a buyer since the market and the mood of the public turned south. The current economic and real estate climate is, for me, the ideal circumstance to secure the real estate which will grow my financial security in the future.

Fortunately for me, everyone else seems to be doing the opposite. There’s been a stampede in the wrong direction and I’m happy to be running against the herd. I seem to have the whole territory to myself.

For reasons I’ve never understood, most people seek to create wealth by doing what the masses are doing. They wait until a market is booming before buying. They follow the pack into the frenetic market and buy at or near the peak. No one ever secured their future behaving like this.

One of the oldest maxims in wealth creation is that you buy when everyone is selling and sell when everyone is buying. If there’s a common denominator among the histories of people who have made serious money, it’s that they detached themselves from the herd and moved independently, often counter-cyclically. They did the opposite of the masses.

Most people, however, like the comfort of the herd, even when it’s stampeding towards a precipice. When the market goes cold, buyers go into hibernation. And, inexplicably, home owners suddenly want to become sellers.

The number of homes listed for sale in Perth has trebled since the WA property boom ended. Listings have risen in Brisbane and elsewhere since the market went pear-shaped. People who bought in the boom want to be sellers in a declining market. It baffles me.

I want to be a buyer now because the heat is gone from the market, there’s no competition for the properties that interest me and I can negotiate from a position of strength. I know interest rates have risen but I also know that rental markets are tight and rental increases are compensating for higher borrowing costs. I also know that every time interest rates rise, the balance of power tips more in favour of investors - the outcome is fewer home owners and more renters. And, with too few homes being built, the already-serious housing shortage will continue to push up rents

People too easily allow themselves to be affected by negative news. There’s no shortage of it lately. Home lending has fallen for four consecutive months. Survey shows consumer sentiment is at its lowest since the early Nineties. We’ve even had one research company, hungry for a bit of publicity, claiming Australia is heading for a one-in-100-years slump.

This kind of media has added to public pain from too many rises in interest rates, petrol prices and grocery bills. It’s had a dramatic impact on the public psyche and property markets have braked sharply.

Brisbane research analyst Michael Matusik says today’s climate feels a lot like 2005. He says: “The residential market is going through a consolidation period - similar to that experienced in late 2005. The market improved considerably between mid-2006 and the end of calendar 2007, surprising many with the strength of this recovery. Despite forecasts of price falls (infamously by over 10%, according to one Aussie icon) and a general market crash, residential prices and weekly rents are up around 30% since late 2006.”

Matusik says the fundamentals now are the same as they were in 2005 and forecasts that residential property prices will increase on average about 8% a year over the next three years. He expects price growth to be stronger in Queensland and Victoria because of higher migration intakes.

The analogy with 2005 is a good one. In 2005 a pack follower would have avoided Melbourne property. The market was flat, prices were stagnating and sentiment was low. But the individual hunter would have been on the prowl at that time. After a couple of busy and buoyant years, the Melbourne market was quiet and it was taking a long time for property to sell.

This represented opportunity to the switched-on investor. Opportunity to take your time, do thorough research and buy without pressure. Opportunity to find good property without competition from others and to negotiate hard. A buyer’s market.

These are the successful investors - the ones who ignore the present and consider the future.

Investors who bought in Footscray in 2005 or 2006, when things were quiet, are smiling now. Values have risen steadily since then, including a 20% rise in the 12 months to March. The individual would have bought in 2005, the pack animal early in 2008, just before the market went into decline.

The market in Frankston touched bottom around 2005. Those who bought then have seen their values rising strongly over the past 2-3 years, including 13% in the year to March. Ditto near-city Carlton, where median prices for both houses and units dropped in 2005 but have climbed sharply since.

The thing Footscray, Frankston and Carlton (suburbs I’ve chosen at random) have in common is a long-term growth average around 12% (average capital growth over 10 years) and identifiable reasons for prices to grow. It’s the future that’s important, not the present.

The climate today presents similar opportunities for investors able to think and act independently. Consider the fundamentals. Migration into Australia is at record highs, providing record overall population growth. Economic and employment growth remains strong - and is widespread, not just confined to the resources states.

At the same time, the housing market is under-supplied. We continue to build homes in numbers that are well below underlying demand. Vacancies are extremely low and rents have been rising - and rising.

Matusik says: “New dwelling supply is under-supplied by 32% across Australia - and more so in NSW and Queensland. The under-supply of new stock is expected to get worse in coming years and some forecast it could remain so for the next decade and beyond. We anticipate annual rental growth of around 12% a year over the next three years.”

These views are supported by many other commentators, including CommSec’s chief economist Craig Jamers, who says: “Australia is experiencing the biggest migration boom on record and the rental market is as tight as a drum - but home buyers are in short supply. There must be a lot more people in shared accommodation or at least staying at home with their parents longer.”

I’ll give the final word to the Herald Sun which reported earlier this week: “Melbourne’s rental market is the tightest it’s been for years. This is a landlords’ market with tenants bidding to rent properties and open-for-inspections crowded with potential applicants.

“As sharemarkets become more volatile, property investment is increasing as an alternative. Although there is strong and growing demand for rental housing by tenants, there are not enough investors in the market.

“So, it could be the right time to invest in residential real estate, with the aim of becoming a landlord.”

Keith’s 50th Birthday Adventure, Cradle Mountain, Tasmania, May 2008

Monday, May 26th, 2008

This is how Keith spent his 50th Birthday. Climbing Cradle mountain in Tasmania. The climb took approximantley 7 hours. We had both rain and snow during the climb but we keep going until we reached the top.

The Hot Dog Parable

Tuesday, May 13th, 2008

The once was a man who lived by the side of the road and sold hot dogs. In fact, he sold very good hot dogs.

He put up highway signs telling people how good his hot dogs tasted. He stood by the side of the road and called out, “Buy a hot dog, mister?”

And people bought his hot dogs. They bought so many hot dogs, the man increased his meat and bun orders.

He bought a bigger stove so he could meet his customers’ demands. And finally, he bought his son home from college to help out in the family business.

But something happened. His son said, “Father, do you not watch television, or read the newspapers? Do you not know we are heading for recession? The European situation is unstable, and the domestic economy is getting worse.”

And the father though, “My son is a smart boy. He has been to college. He ought to know what he is talking about.”

So the man cut down his meat and bun orders, took down his highway signs, and no longer stood by the side of the road to sell his hot dogs.

His sales fell fast overnight. “You’re right son,” said the father, “We certainly are in a serious recession.”

Soure: “What I Didn’t Learn At School But Wish I Had” - available for free from http://learntoberich.com.au/free_products/free_ebooks.php 

What I learn’t from this story is you should not always listen to your friends and family if you are trying something different. Just because you think somone is well educated and smart doesn’t mean they know what they are talking about. All your decisions should be based on doing research and investigating all possible outcomes. Looking at the facts of the situation and not make a decision based on emotion is the best way to decide what you should do. This story is based in USA and the European market was the one in recession, not the US market. The father thought his son was right as he stopped all his marketing efforts and his sales declined. 

Developing a mindset of a millionaire - Rewire your mind for wealth creation.

Tuesday, May 13th, 2008

The first thing you need to do to rewire your subconscious for wealth creation is to answer a few simple questions about financial pressure.

1.       When was the last time you felt financial pressure?

2.       Do you currently feel financial pressure in your life?

3.       Does having more money really create less financial pressure?

4.       When have you felt completely free from financial pressure?

Apart from happiness what do you think people really want in their life? In my view the answer is security.

Would you say that people mainly link pleasure or pain to money? From surveys that have been conducted in Australia, university studies have determined that many people actually link more pain then pleasure to money.

Most of us will do more to avoid pain then we will to gain pleasure. This is important because consciously if we link pleasure to money and get excited about money and start doing things to be financially successful, we will start to move forward.

Society conditions us to be self sabotaging. We don’t base our decisions on logic we base our decisions on emotions. Subconsciously large proportions of us have a negative attitude to money. We have all heard the saying “money doesn’t grow on trees”, “filthy rich”, “stinking rich” are all negative saying against money. Being told “we can’t afford it” as a child or having parents that had to go away to work have given many people negative subconscious thoughts about money.

To find out how you can rewire your subconscious visit http://learntoberich.com.au/free_products/free_ebooks.php and down load the free ebook What I Didn’t Learn At School But Wish I Had”

Members Testimonial 4

Tuesday, May 6th, 2008

For more information visit www.LearnToBeRich.com.au

Members Testimonial 1

Tuesday, May 6th, 2008

 

For more information please visit www.LearnToBeRich.com.au

Jamie McIntyre - Sky News Interview Introduction

Tuesday, May 6th, 2008

This is the intruduction for the interview with Jamie McIntyre on the Sky New channell. Stay tuned as we will have the full interview added. For more information visit www.LearnToBeRich.com.au

Bungee Ball Gold Coast 2007

Tuesday, April 22nd, 2008

Keith from www.LearnToBeRich.com.au on the Bungee ball on the Gold Coast in 2007.

Helicopter Flight In New Zealand 2007

Tuesday, April 22nd, 2008

Helicopter Flight Over the Flordland National Park New Zealand 2007

Open Your Mind To Wealth.

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

This is a clip from the free dvd availiable by Clicking Here

In today’ s scoiety you have to learn how to create your own wealth and master your financial intelligance. Failing to do this will result in you turning out like 90% of Australians dead or dead broke by the age of 65.


 

Why isn’t the Homestudy Free? You should consider the following:

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

• Do you work for free in your job or business? If not, why not?

• Jamie is committed to donating the initial 3 hour DVD plus provide a team of coaches available to answer questions at no charge to over 100,000 individuals, which is quite generous, considering the expenses involved. However, for those requiring further training, support and access to Licensed Sharebrokers, Property Sourcing Team, Accounting and Finance Brokers to help implement the strategies it requires a fee.

• From experience, Jamie found that those truly committed to changing their life wouldn’t hesitate to invest into their own education.

• Jamie used to do it for free and found people don’t value something as much if it is free, as a result they have a lower commitment, and thus achieve poorer results.

• Jamie doesn’t want uncommitted people doing his Homestudy course, thus by charging it eliminates those who are not committed to improving their life.

• Part of what Jamie teaches is that you should add value and not under charge for your services, thus be confident to charge what something is worth.

• Life is often a reflection of where a person is at, Jamie invested over $100,000 into seminars and tapes to learn these strategies and as a result became successful faster than most people. Those who are reluctant to invest in their education often don’t realise this is reflected by the universe being reluctant to allow wealth to flow into their lives.

• The course comes with a ten times 90 Day 100% Money Back guarantee, thus Jamie has removed the risk for those committed to having a go and wishing to invest in the program.

• It costs millions of dollars a year to run 21st Century group of Companies and Jamie only wants to help those who are willing to help themselves.

For instance, ignorance can be more expensive than education. Can most people afford to continue to miss out on $2,000 to $5,000 most months of the year in extra cashflow that many clients can produce within 90 -180 days of doing the Program?

For any further questions, feel free to contact us or your Personal Account Representative or visit our Online Forum at www.21stcenturygraduateforum.com


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Why does the course cost the price charged?

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

• Firstly, the cost of something is relative, i.e. is it expensive or cheap to do the course if you learn how to make $2,000 to $5,000 many months of the year or more for the rest of your life from just one strategy? After doing the course, many clients realise the program is very inexpensive.

• One should also consider what it costs to go to University. The costs are a lot more than $49 per week or $3,995. And does one’s University fee come with a ten times your money back guarantee or it’s free? Obviously not. A University degree even though very valuable, doesn’t even guarantee a job, let alone skills that can produce real life results for a lifetime.

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How can I order the program and how long does it take to be delivered?

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

The easiest way to order is to Click Here and order online or you can contact the agent who sent you the initial material.

Australia Ph: (02) 4472 1001       Fax: (02) 4472 1010

The programs are usually shipped within 48 hours, however this is not always possible. You should allow 14 to 21 days for delivery however it often arrives sooner. If it hasn’t arrived within 21 days please email info@learntoberich.com.au so they can track where the program is.

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Can I do these strategies on the share markets outside the Australian and US markets?

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

The share strategies covered in detail in the Homestudy by licensed brokers use Australian shares as examples. However, you can use these strategies in any share market that has a liquid options market as long as it trades in US style Options.

You can do it in many markets around the world, however we recommend you use the Australian Market for the following reasons. For New Zealand clients you will simply need to use the Australian market and not even consider the New Zealand market as it isn’t possible at this point in time.

• It’s just as easy to use the Australian market as it is to use your local market (i.e. just one phone call a month to a licensed broker so it doesn’t matter where they are and free call numbers available for New Zealand).

• The Australian market can be very profitable.

• You can use the US Share Market, however we recommend to start with the Australian market due to the extra support we can provide. Once you become experienced with the strategies you may consider using the US market but it is not necessary.

• The program is based on using the Australian market so examples always refer to Australian examples.

• The Australian Options market is the third largest in the world, which means there is generally very good liquidity for trading and it is considered the second best in the world outside the U.S. share market.

• Time difference is quite alright for both New Zealand and Asian clients as the US market isn’t.

• When you purchase the Homestudy Program you get ongoing support from our Australian licensed brokers. You can have a share account application and margin loan application (if you wish to borrow money) sent to you free of charge once you receive your Homestudy Program and they can implement the strategies for you. Remember it’s just one phone call a month and many of our clients have supplemented their income within 90 to 180 days of purchasing the Homestudy.

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How do I extend the 24 month membership to a 5 year membership?

Thursday, April 17th, 2008

To receive the 21st Century Academy 5 Yeah Homestudy Membership bonus worth over $5000 extra including 3 additional years of support, increased from the standard 24 month membership you simply have to nominate a 4 Day Education For Life event you wish to attend within 30 days of registering and attend the 4 Day Education For Life event within 12 months of enrolling.

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