When I was a kid growing up, my mother always told me never talk to strangers. The reason being you can’t trust people who you don’t know to tell you the truth. I guess that’s always been some good solid advise to follow. Mom knew what she was talking about and the same is true today.
With the internet, there is nothing and no amount of information, about any topic on the face of the earth, that isn’t just a click away. I don’t care what it is, there is a plethora of information made available to us when ever we want it, but you still have to be careful who you talk too, and keep away from strangers.
Don’t just read and believe the first thing that you come across. Do your research and investigate your resources so you know where the information is coming from.
This is why branding yourself rather than just a company or a product is so very important in network marketing. Branding yourself pulls you out of the ocean of millions of others that are talking about the next best product or the greatest company on the planet that is just about to explode into the stratosphere.
Instead, people get to know you and find out what kind of a leader and knowledge base you have, and why they should trust you over all the others. Truth, integrity, and the value you bring to the table, are the vehicles that will take you into this promised land. It takes work, perseverance and the association of good solid mentors and associates that will encourage and lift you along the way. Put all these things together and you will reach the success that you desire and deserve.
I was fortunate enough to get into a marketing system with some of the top internet marketing leaders, that had the most valuable content and strategies the marketing world had to offer. My Lead System Pro is the best, and I’ve seen others. There is simply no comparison to the value you get, and the training from these leaders is second to none. I whole heartily recommend MLSP to anyone who is thinking of getting into marketing on the internet, and needs to get started on the right foot. MLSP is the only route to go. Check it out for yourself.
I said all that, to say this. (sorry, I got a little off the track, which happens a lot with me)
I wanted to tell you of an experience that I had the other day, and why you should be careful who you talk too.
I went into a reputable coin dealer in my local area. This place has been here for over forty years, and in my possession I had a rare gold coin, and a 2009 MS70 Silver American Eagle. I went into the store playing the naive person who wanted some information about his coins.
The gold coin was an 1850 $10 Large Date Au53 Liberty coin. This coin was in circulation at one time, but was turned into NGC, which is one of three world recognized grading systems among all numismatists.
The first thing he said was this was not a rare coin and that there were a lot of them around, and the grade of AU53 meant nothing. He said he could give me only 650 dollars for the coin. (I’ve had an offer of $1200 for the coin)
He said the 2009 Silver American Eagle was only worth whatever the spot price of silver was, and that’s all it would ever be worth. Again he stressed that the grade of MS70, (mint state 70, highest grade on the Sheldon scale, and a perfect coin), meant nothing and that these people buy these coins on the Home Shopping Club, and are getting ripped off.
We did discuss how condition does really matter when it comes to collectors, and it didn’t matter what you were collecting, the condition is a very big factor in the value of a collectible item.
When I told him that these coins were government minted, by governments all around the world, specifically for collectors, and the Sheldon Grading System was set up to get rid of the fraud put out by unqualified people grading their own coins, and I asked him if he was implying that all the governments were ripping people off, he just gave me a big long stare?
Then I asked him to explain why he had Silver American Eagles in his showcase, wrapped in a plastic wrap that he put together with four staples, and they all had grades written on them? If grades didn’t mean anything why did he have them on his coins and who graded them?
He graded them and the price for his coins were quite high, way more then the spot price of silver.
This seal must be present on all coins that are graded by one of the world’s three recognized grading systems, NGC, ANACS, or PCGS. If it isn’t stay away from those coins and the person selling them. They are frauds and crooks just trying to take your money.
This guy was willing to give me nothing for these coins and then turn around and sell them for a big profit.
Be careful who you talk too! Only deal with reputable dealers that have their coins graded by either NGC, PCGS, or ANACS, and make sure they are sealed and encased in the proper casing, and if these casings have been tampered with, don’t buy or deal with them.
A reputable company is Numis Network, and the only one that I deal with, when it comes to graded collectible gold and silver coins. They are the only company, using the vehicle of the network marketing industry, to market these magnificent government minted coins from all over the world for collectors.
As a matter of fact, they are so sure of their product, that they give you a 5 year 100% buy back guarantee. They will buy your coins back from you at 100% of the price you paid for them, five years later, if you wanted to sell them.
Wonder if that reputable coin dealer would do that? Wonder if anyone would do that?











Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn