your program that you are visualizing and playing on
your tapes. A good business plan will always include a
number of 'Exit Routes' so investors can see how they
can get out, both with their capital back and a profit.
There are a number of alternative 'Exit Routes' that
you may want to program into your biocomputer. You
may even want to program some alternatives just in
case the first one doesn't come to fruition.
Obviously the kind of business that you're in will
determine the 'Exit Route' for your million dollars, to
a greater extent. You may want to consider some of
the following: If you are building a retail business, can
you build it so that you have a million dollars equity
in it? Your 'Exit Route' would be when you sold out to
another individual or made a trade sale to someone in
the same industry. If you are building a business you
may consider a management buyout. Will your
managers be able to raise the money for the business?
Is the business worth a million dollars? (Not just
worth a million dollars, but does it have a million
dollars equity in it?) You may want to consider going
public. In that case you would need sufficient shares
in a business, preferably lots of them, at very cheap
prices, so when you get a chance to sell them, you
may do so at a much higher price than you paid for
them: You would need $50,000 worth of five cent
shares to be able to make a million when the shares
rose in value to a dollar each. All these things need
thinking out in advance. You also may want to
consider getting royalties for books, inventions,
products, records and franchise agreements. You can
also do some research to see for yourself how people
in your field made a million out of their businesses
and use that as a model.
Most people running businesses concentrate on
getting wages and paying fixed overheads, not on