If someone of another language runs up to you screaming for help, can you tell that they need help, even though you have no clue what they're saying?
Yes, because I am a normal, functioning within society human being.
I understand body language, speech stress, pantomime, and other such non-verbal cues.
Non-verbal cues have been around since before speech. It isn't karma, it isn't energy, it's knowing how to interpret those non-verbal cues.
Physical weakness/disease/disorders are caused by a weak soul.
Just quoting this because... dayum.
Between this and basically saying that people with mental disorders want to be sick, not to mention the fact that he's willing to cut every corner possible, endangering customers and staff, as well as embezzle from his own companies, shows me that Dank will go far in life.
10-20 is far, right?
You might as well close this thread now, dank. It's irrecoverable.
He might as well keep this one open, I'm learning a lot from him. This is a very educational thread. To be honest, I thought people like him were an internet legend, not really existing in reality. I'm still not convinced that Dank isn't an elaborate troll or supremely talented con artist capable of really putting himself into the role.
Or make a new thread and then post his crappy spreadsheet and then lock it so that nobody can ask him any business questions, give him any advice, try to teach him anything, or offer to assist him in any way.
Oh, and Dank? You're little thing about the beach? Not that special. Everyone figures that out at about age 5. Along with 'Wow, this sand might have been rocks that dinosaurs walked on! Dinosaurs are cool! RAWR!'
Here, I'll share something life-changing with you, just to show you a learning experience that taught me a lot:
Sitting on a fallen log on 15 acres of land that I ended up with through a country clerk error (instead of the 1.5 acres in a completely different location) I realized that I needed to not only ensure that the contract was exactly what it was supposed to be, I needed to follow up on all the paperwork every step of the way. That a clerks single mistake in the lot-allocation table had given me 15 acres that were essentially useless at the time. Even the lumber had very little value, and I would probably end up having to pay to have trees removed, much less graded level and inspected for a house.
That county clerk's mistake cost me about $20K, saddled me with a useless chunk of property, and there was no getting back what I was after. According to county records, I owed that property, and someone else owned the piece I had thought I was paying for. At the most the person who sold it
might get charged with fraud, but the county clerk had since retired and died, leaving me with jack.
So I made sure that I followed up with all paperwork, through every step. Even after the deal is done I keep records, make sure that the property tax is being credited for the right location.
Because of this, I've spotted several other errors during transactions that could have been disastrous. It was a small thing, and a hell of thing to find out at 26 that through no fault of my own and no malice on anyone's part that incompetence and/or human error could totally wreck shit.
Can you see how this might apply to your failed attempt at opening a hookah bar?