I don’t think anyone should be denied or deny themselves freedom or money on account of something called an imperfection, ya know? That’s just bad ju ju in this tribal minded man’s opinion.

Along with the mistake of trying to deny imperfection, trying to be something you are not (in business or life) is the fastest way to break trust and crush rapport before it even begins.

BTW — being from North Jersey, I TOTALLY get what you’re saying about your unique style. Most NYC & Jersey entrepreneurs have an edge that should be honed, not hidden.

I’ll testify to that in a huge way. I’m glad I caught this on twitter today. My whole theme these past few months is letting loose this image of proper professionalism. That’s how I run my blog and that’s how I conduct myself now.

I’m a true New Yorker at heart and one day while i was thinking and suffering from thinking about my bad situation, I looked at the info i was working with and basically said “What the f***?!”

Here I was, a kid from the streets in NYC, afraid to talk to people about money. Because it was business related, there’s a classic movie about the entrepreneur that serves the images we’re used to seeing.

It was a deep identity problem I was overlooking. The truth is that being from NYC is the most essential part of any help I bring to businesses or working people.

That, at heart, I’m a kid who never had much money and thought it was bulls*** that my life was set up that way. And all I want to do is show people what I know about changing that quickly, effectively, and without traditional risk. More money less problems.

My MOVIE is truly about rewriting the rules about how the everyday person gets more money without more problems. And as long as I’m delivering that awesome ending, it shouldn’t matter if I can’t even spell money.

There’s a sound foundation, I think, to every good product and service and it’s from this base, people can reframe how they do business. Thanks JP for gettin all that out of me today