$TPAC...I'll second that:
in-vest-ment:
1. The investing of money or capital in order to gain profitable returns, as interest, income, or appreciation in value.
"in order to gain profitable returns."
No investment is a sure thing. Some investments flop, some return minimally and some return larger then expected. Penny stocks "can" return huge profits "if" the company is successfully managed.
If you want a sure thing as far as a return, its called a "savings account." Not much of a return.
We are all here today to see if TPAC can hit this one out of the park for us. I have spoken with Bill on several occasions, and let me tell you, he really knows what he is doing. He knows his business inside and out, period.
He can't spill the beans so to speak, but from what I have been able to glean from our phone conversations, the landscape has changed for TPAC, to the good side by way, of diversification for the company that has the potential for increased revenues. That is an outstanding move on Bills part. More avenues to reach the end goal for TPAC.
I am in the const. business. I work for a national publicly owned company. My personal "monthly" sales goal is $1 million. I don't always hit that number, but I give it hell every month. I talk to so many people, and make so many deals every month its scary. The capture ratio of my sales is even scarier about 1 in 5 to 6.
So at any given moment I am working on 5 or 6 deals with the hopes of landing just 1. And that is the name of the game people. I told Bill that and asked him how it compared with his sales and he laughed his head off due to the similar nature of our sales routines and told me that his capture ratio was a little better than mine is, but relevant.
So when Bill tells us that he is working on this deal or that deal, keep in mind its not a sure thing until the ink hits the paper. He's giving us a courtesy heads up that there is a potential deal in the works. The only other option is he tells us nothing about his schedule until the ink hits the paper, and then most wouldn't like that either.
Sales is like throwing rice at a wall to see what sticks.....the more you throw at the wall, by way of attrition, the more sticks.
What did the diversification in sales of products just give us? It just gave us more avenues of sales to pursue......more rice to throw at the wall..........get it??? More potential revenue streams.
We've all seen penny stocks launch to incredible highs making some a lot of money. We've all seen penny stocks tank leaving some as bag holders, which is why the tension as of late......
When at the craps table, you don't start crying when the dice are in the air because the fate of your money hasn't been decided until the dice stop rolling.......
Well, the way I see it, we all decided to plunk our hard earned money down on TPAC with Bill because we believed he could pull through for us. At this moment, the fate of our money hasn't been decided yet. And to date, I personally have no reason to start doubting Bill. As long as Bill sticks with the plan he has laid out for the shareholders, we should do well.
It may take longer than we expected, but we have all seen charts of flat lined stocks that all of a sudden come to life and reward the patient. At this moment I have no reason to believe we wont be rewarded for our patience.
in-vest-ment:
1. The investing of money or capital in order to gain profitable returns, as interest, income, or appreciation in value.
"in order to gain profitable returns."
No investment is a sure thing. Some investments flop, some return minimally and some return larger then expected. Penny stocks "can" return huge profits "if" the company is successfully managed.
If you want a sure thing as far as a return, its called a "savings account." Not much of a return.
We are all here today to see if TPAC can hit this one out of the park for us. I have spoken with Bill on several occasions, and let me tell you, he really knows what he is doing. He knows his business inside and out, period.
He can't spill the beans so to speak, but from what I have been able to glean from our phone conversations, the landscape has changed for TPAC, to the good side by way, of diversification for the company that has the potential for increased revenues. That is an outstanding move on Bills part. More avenues to reach the end goal for TPAC.
I am in the const. business. I work for a national publicly owned company. My personal "monthly" sales goal is $1 million. I don't always hit that number, but I give it hell every month. I talk to so many people, and make so many deals every month its scary. The capture ratio of my sales is even scarier about 1 in 5 to 6.
So at any given moment I am working on 5 or 6 deals with the hopes of landing just 1. And that is the name of the game people. I told Bill that and asked him how it compared with his sales and he laughed his head off due to the similar nature of our sales routines and told me that his capture ratio was a little better than mine is, but relevant.
So when Bill tells us that he is working on this deal or that deal, keep in mind its not a sure thing until the ink hits the paper. He's giving us a courtesy heads up that there is a potential deal in the works. The only other option is he tells us nothing about his schedule until the ink hits the paper, and then most wouldn't like that either.
Sales is like throwing rice at a wall to see what sticks.....the more you throw at the wall, by way of attrition, the more sticks.
What did the diversification in sales of products just give us? It just gave us more avenues of sales to pursue......more rice to throw at the wall..........get it??? More potential revenue streams.
We've all seen penny stocks launch to incredible highs making some a lot of money. We've all seen penny stocks tank leaving some as bag holders, which is why the tension as of late......
When at the craps table, you don't start crying when the dice are in the air because the fate of your money hasn't been decided until the dice stop rolling.......
Well, the way I see it, we all decided to plunk our hard earned money down on TPAC with Bill because we believed he could pull through for us. At this moment, the fate of our money hasn't been decided yet. And to date, I personally have no reason to start doubting Bill. As long as Bill sticks with the plan he has laid out for the shareholders, we should do well.
It may take longer than we expected, but we have all seen charts of flat lined stocks that all of a sudden come to life and reward the patient. At this moment I have no reason to believe we wont be rewarded for our patience.
13
