Comments on: Is your business failing? It’s your fault

By: SilentBoy741

SilentBoy741 — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 08:51:00 +0000

Be sure to pick up Cloutier’s next book: “Get Rich; Die Alone”

By: Ingeborg Metag

Ingeborg Metag — Fri, 04 Sep 2009 16:48:07 +0000

A good start to entepreneurs fault, Mister Coultier is not wrong in his opinion but it is never easy to be your business falter – and there you are scrambling to keep your company afloat.
To save the business you must check dismissals and Financialplan, reduce you costs for unnecessary manpower and keep closer contact with business partner and people have other contacts.
Or inspect yours position in the system named
- Organisated state Financial …cho Mafia – that anyway goes over stop at nothing (Body and so on).
We created the rules when it came to financial systems and we get to change it. If we are Unable to change it.

By: RH Pyle

RH Pyle — Fri, 04 Sep 2009 13:56:58 +0000

George Cloutier is very likely right on target IF the mindless pursuit of profit is all your life is about. If you’re normal though, you’d probably know how empty a life like that is. Perhaps he should embrace a career in politics. Now there’s a use of one’s time which leads to riches with plenty of time off to squander the fruits of other people’s labors. Equally immoral too!

By: David Jones

David Jones — Thu, 03 Sep 2009 20:51:39 +0000

Interesting approach, it obviously works for some situations. But it’s not clear why it’s ALWAYS an either/or situation. There are plenty of examples of good guys with good values and clear consciences running profitable businesses. There seems to be plenty of room for people to be great guys AND run great businesses.