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This thinking can change your life
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This is probably the most valuable lesson I've ever learned in life. It might seem stupid, insignificant, or even crude to you. And… even though, it works. In simple terms: If you want something, ask for it. Read it again and take it to heart: ​ ​ You want a friend to go to the movies with you? Ask them. Always. You want your boss to give you a pay raise? Ask them. You want a user to try out a new feature? Ask them. If you ask, you receive. If you remain silence, the world is not going to work to satisfy your thoughts. Now I ask you. Do you want to learn something new in Real Estate? Then press below. ​Even you can make money in real estate. ​ 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
Weekly insights on how to perform when it matters | High-stakes decisions. Real situations. No BS. | 👇JOIN +2k readers 👇
Accidents aside because of lack of maintenance and incompetent managers and politicians, Spain has made great things in high-speed trains. Let’s go back in time to the good times. 1988 The country decided to build a high-speed railway between Madrid and Sevilla… or Seville. 470 kilometres. New infrastructure. New technology. A country with no previous high-speed rail experience, but willing to become a top guy. By April 1992, passengers were travelling at 250 km/h. About three and a half...
You know... I just came back from China. And I have to admit something. I was impressed. Not by the skyscrapers. Not by the technology. Not even by the infrastructure… or the great toll systems (yes, I’m a geek for them). Although, to be fair, a country that added almost 2,900 km of high-speed railway in a single year deserves some credit. Some countries struggle to build 3 km of metro without a parliamentary inquiry, a budget revision and three changes of government. No. What impressed me...
As you know, I’ve been in China looking at things for our property business. Tiles. Kitchens. Bathrooms. Doors. Windows. A glamorous international adventure involving questions about hinges or how easy is to clean a toilet. Naturally, everything looks fantastic. That is rather the purpose of a showroom. Nobody puts the work-in-progress window under a spotlight. “Come in, sir. This one leaks.” And that got me thinking about infrastructure and construction sites. Project directors that had the...