LIFE'S PARADOXES - LESSON TWO

 

Contributed By:

Michael B. Brendan
Marketing Consultant, Business Strategist, "Infopreneur" and Writer
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""To get good credit, you must first accrue debt" - Credit: Zen Riddles for Millennials. Lessons from the riddle: "To get good credit, you must first accrue debt" - Credit: Zen Riddles for Millennials. Lessons from the riddle:

No creditor is ever willing to loan his hard-earned money to any person with a doubtful credit score. You have to be credit-worthy before good credit can be offered to you. Credit worthiness is a reputation you earn from having worked for your creditor. Whether you know it or not, you would have helped your creditor grow his finance and business by not defaulting in paying back his money. In other words, to become a creditor/an employer, you must first become a debtor/an employee. Somehow, someone or some people would have, at some point, used you to climb to the top. In the process, you would have garnered some experience you need for your business or venture. As I write now, I have self-published many books. However, I doubt if I would have become an author today if I did not start by writing for others.

Brendan B. Michael Professional Content Creator/Proofreader

LIFE'S PARADOXES - LESSON ONE

 

Contributed By:

Michael B. Brendan
Marketing Consultant, Business Strategist, "Infopreneur" and Writer
Follow the writer on Facebook

"He seeks an entry level job to get experience but he cannot get experience without an entry level job" - Credit: Zen Riddles for Millennials. Lessons from the riddle:

It is cheaper to maintain existing employee than employing a new staff. Research shows that it actually costs five times more getting a new staff than maintaining an existing employee. So, if you must get your first experience, get a skill and improve on you. Also, if you need that job so desperately, sell your skill and not necessarily your certificate. Almost all candidates for the job have the same certificates you flaunt. Finally, move from being a generalist (Jack of all trades) to being a specialist (Master of one thing).

Brendan B. Michael Professional Content Creator/Proofreader