How to own an island


Monge Malo, the best seller in Spanish language told this story a few days ago.

​

In 1978, Richard Branson (founder of Virgin), to impress his then-girlfriend, pretended to be buying a deserted island.

Yeah… just like that.

Some vacuum the car, others pretend to buy an island…

​

The island’s price was $6 million.

​

Richard offered $100,000.

​

Just for the laughs and with the intention to have good company under the sheet.

​

The owner counter-offered at $180,000, and Richard ended up acquiring Necker Island.

​

Yeah… just like that.

​

Luck?

Of course.

​

Luck always follows those who take action.

Those who seek the experience above all else. And those who ask.

Especially when the requests are crazy and bold.

​

Action is always better than complaining.

​

Start taking action. Click below.

​

$19.90

High Return - The 7 Best Real Estate Strategies

The Essential Guide To Choose The Best Strategy In Real Estate Investing For You

​

PD 1: If you liked this email, don't keep it in secret and forward it to a friend. They will thank you enormously one day.

PD 2: If somebody has sent you this email and you want to receive emails like this yourself, visit vicentevalencia.com

PD 3: If you want unsubscribe, click the link below.

​

​

Vicente Valencia

I talk about Personal Growth, Management, Infrastructure and More | C-Suite Executive | Mentor, Coach, Strategic Consultant | Real Estate Investor | 👇JOIN +2k readers 👇

Read more from Vicente Valencia

The worst thing that can happen to a man, woman or chair is becoming civilized.Because then spending time in an office meeting people they don’t like and doing things that they hate under halogen lights feels acceptable.And using a ThinkPad with Windows. And preparing a PowerPoint. And eating the daily lunch special.And being afraid to ask for a raise. And when you point it out to him (to her, to it, to them) he tells you that “it is what it is,” that “what can you do,” that “life is like...

The New York Times (1920) “A rocket will never leave the Earth’s atmosphere.” — The New York Times, editorial. 49 years later… “The Times regrets the error.” — The New York Times, July 17, 1969 (the day after Apollo 11 launched) 1952 – Lee de Forest, a legendary and respected engineer, (Father of Radio) “Man will never reach the Moon… Mortals must live and die on Earth.” 1956 – Sir Richard Woolley, Britain’s top astronomer. “Space travel is utter bilge.” — Sir Richard Woolley, Astronomer...

Recently, I had the opportunity to provide some advice to someone living in Africa. He is advising the Government on a new series of PPP. The next target is the rehabilitation and transformation of two old buildings into landmark spaces to be used by the Government at 60%. The rest… lot of flexibility. Maybe too much. And lots of unknowns. To make this project attractive, or at least palatable we should provide to the proponents either access to the buildings so that they can satisfy...