How to carry a bull around your yard (no bull)
Published: Wed, 02/26/14
exercise program.
The cattleman started his program one year, right after calving.
He took a newborn bull calf and hoisted him up on his shoulders.
The calf weighed around 60 pounds.
Then, the cattleman would walk around his property, and give the
calf a ride for 15 to 20 minutes.
Then, the cattleman returned the bull calf to its mother, and he
went on with the rest of his day.
Day after day, the cattleman would start his morning by carrying
that calf around the yard.
As the calf grew in size - small, incremental weight increases each
day - the cattleman's muscles and body grew stronger.
The cattleman became stronger in small, incremental improvements.
Eventually, the cattleman could carry the bull - now fully grown -
around his property.
Then somebody figured out they could make a dime on this, and hired
the cattleman to perform this feat in a circus show.
The cattleman became a strongman.
All through small, incremental improvements made by following a
system. His system was carrying that growing calf around his
property.
Because I'm a generous gentleman, I have created a similar
system.
Mine works faster, and you don't have to raise cattle to use it.
Instead, I created Frac Sand Fortunes so that someone wanting to
learn da frac sand biz' could come up to speed quickly and make
money in it.
For instance, in the March issue subscribers get to hear from two
"real deal" businessman in the frac sand industry.
The first is Stuart Burgess who has a fascinating exploration
business and has done "boots on the ground" frac sand
exploration. And he's been quite successful at it.
The second is Jim Roemer, who is bringing new products to market in
the frac sand hauling industry. And he was smart enough to design
his product to serve other industries as well.
So - hoist up that calf - and get with the Frac Sand Fortunes
system here:
http://www.globalenergylaboratories.com/newsletters/