Comments on: The Humility of Good Business

By: Sanela Dizdaric

Sanela Dizdaric — Sun, 06 Sep 2009 19:53:13 +0000

Im so happy I finaly find something which put all puzzle together,everything what was deep in my mind and soul,everything I thought abut for so long.Make long story short I view this business opportunity like global movement to help world become a better place to live,opportunity to find like minded pople in order to help everyone to see that there is abundance in the world for everyone who is able to see it.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts ,very inspirational…..

By: Janice Jones

Janice Jones — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 02:52:05 +0000

Hi Jay, I spoke briefly by phone to Carrie, listen to the recording “The Truth About CorbonCopyPRO”,I saw the “Reviews” video about the sucess of your company and now the letters from Jay make’s it real that there are still people who like and want to help other people. I really like the things I have heard and saw. You’re the type of company I have a desire to be. Your closing remarks “Stay humble when you are winning,Stay hungry when you are satisfied. Complacency Kills. That says it all. Thank you for your insight and for caring enough to share.

By: Randy Vernetti

Randy Vernetti — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 16:09:11 +0000

Jay, that was a very well crafted message that says a great deal about you as a person! I believe that you are “right on the mark” with your comments! Especially in lieu of what’s happening with this wild government spending spree, and struggling economy. I have looked at your business opportunity before but never acted for a variety of reasons, mostly because of all of the scams on the internet these days….but with what you have revealed about yourself in this letter, I’m going to take another look at CarbonCopyPro.
Thanks for your insight Jay!
Randy Vernetti

By: Kaptain Kirk

Kaptain Kirk — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 15:38:01 +0000

Hey JK,

The last part with your take away was by far some of the greatst knowledge I have gained from you todate.

All my best,

Kirk Paterson

By: Lilia

Lilia — Wed, 15 Jul 2009 05:41:42 +0000

The atributes of humility is compare to embrace people from different backgrounds and all walks of life, in the spirit of sharing the essence of personal and colective care towards the Light, humility equals to care when come from heart and apply with sicerity of excellence for all.

By: Todd Pattison

Todd Pattison — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 17:38:55 +0000

Great article . I can relate having recently been let go from my J.O.B. from what I can only attribute to out and out GREED . The employee does not matter anymore, we’ve become in their eyes expendible and easily replaced, its all about the bottom line and that sickens me ! There is more to life than just a fat bottom line ! When people don’t come first, we all suffer .

By: jerald magee

jerald magee — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 16:31:45 +0000

Dear Jay I agree with the first reply Kirt Germond .However I think a proactive attitude of service will build a entrepreneurs efforts considerably.

By: Tracey Hausel

Tracey Hausel — Mon, 13 Jul 2009 20:41:10 +0000

Excellent article, Jay! We both have the same opinions on how Entitlement has been a force of destruction in our society. I love being associated with CCPro because you, Aaron, and the other leaders take responsibility for your actions and expect your members to do the same.

By: David Moffat

David Moffat — Mon, 13 Jul 2009 12:58:47 +0000

I try to incorporate these practices in my life and my business every day by reading books such as Deepak Chopra’s ‘The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success’, or ‘The Adversity Advantage’ by Paul Stoltz & Erik Weihenmayer’. These types of books remind me of the importance of maintaining a humble perspective (and what’s likely to happen if we don’t!) and at the same time, helping me to be aware of the bigger picture.

And while Canada may not have suffered the depth of economic malaise the U.S. has experienced, it’s probably not from lack of trying: greed, or a ‘me first’ attitude, does not have national borders.

David

By: Dennis Stillman

Dennis Stillman — Sun, 12 Jul 2009 21:27:45 +0000

Very insightful Jay, and on the mark. I’m not sure where our current economic bust started, but it certainly includes the, “screw you, I’m not accountable” attitude that prevailed in the mortgage industry, where home buyers were being approved for Sub prime loans they could not possibly sustain. It was criminal in my opinion, and you have to wonder how those involved (the brokers and dealers) slept at night.

Then, as the causal layers of the bust started to get peeled back, the common denominator seemed to be a huge lack of personal honesty and business integrity. Who is responsible for the maintenance of business integrity? In my opinion, it starts with the leaders of business organizations, who are in a position to influence the prevailing “culture” in their organizations that should inherently include personal honesty and business integrity. Unfortunately, the leaders of the implicated sub-prime mortgage companies, banks, and other financial institutions had no concept of personal honesty and business integrity.

For me, one of the most compelling and gratifying feelings of being involved with CCP and WMI comes from the sense of personal honesty and business integrity emanating from the leadership of both organizations. I believe the resulting organizational cultures of CCP and WMI will anchor our success in the Internet Marketing world where the lack of personal honesty and business integrity is overwhelming, or at least suspect.

Thank you for your leadership.

Dennis