Articles
FREEDOM - The Best Decision
by Marius Wlassak Business Media ConsultantWithin the G8 countries lies a large industrial city that is the sight of one of the world's largest slave labor camps.
Located in and around the center of this city are community settlements where the slaves live.
Each morning the slaves move herd-like from their quarters into the slave labor camps.
Each one is at his or her station by 7:30 AM.
Here they report to their master for the day's duties.
And here they remain chained until 5:00 PM when they're released to go home.
The slaves have no choice as to how many hours they must labor.
Sometimes they are required to work overtime until their master tells them they
may leave and go home.
Each year the slaves are told when to take their vacations,
for how long, and when they must return.
They have little choice as to how much money they earn
as they are paid not what they are worth, but what the job is worth.
They are allowed very little time for lunch and coffee breaks during the labor hours.
The slaves will remain in their chains in great fear because the master
can punish them with the "firing" or "layoff" whip.
It is said that even some of the older slaves who have been good and
faithful have felt the sting of the whip.
Day by day, year-by-year, the slaves toil and grow older until the master decides it is time to release them to the retirement camps where they're forced to sit idle and wait for death.
It's a well-known fact that the old slaves who try to keep working are sometimes whipped with a "stoptheir-pension" whip.
I know these slave camps exist for I once was a slave.
But now I am a free man who lives among the slaves.
The reason I am free is because I am in business for myself.
Yes, I am truly free!
I arise in the morning called for by my schedule!
I decide my own hours!
I can even sleep in late while the slaves are at work!
I can vacation when, where, and for how long I please!
I'm free to take my coffee break and lunch when I decide!
And of course, I can decide my own paycheck because I am not a slave!
I can choose to work when and where I please and with whom I please!
I'm free to stay in the city for as long as I want, or to move on to greener pastures if I decide to!
I've seen many slaves sadly pack their belongings to leave their city
in search of a new master, but it is always the same.
There is however, a ray of hope for the slave.
He or she can buy their own freedom.
The cost is not high, yet it seems high to those who do not have the courage to pay the price.
What is the price?
One must be willing to be their own master.
...ONE MUST BE WILLING TO BE THEIR OWN MASTER!
Sincerely,
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About Marius Wlassak 
Business Media Consultant
2,818 connections, 96 recommendations, 11,178 honor points.Joined APSense since, May 18th, 2007, From Munich, Germany.
Created on Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.
Comments
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ENE Agree2Eco
Entrepreneurial Charity EntitiesSelf reliance is the key to survival in this global economic hardship. As companies may window dress their economic status, governments may engage into this for whatever purpose it may serve them. It might be interesting to know that Nobel Laureate James Tobin an American economist genius may have been on the wrong side of the coin with his rejection on the idea of making use of the Tobin tax as a means for raising revenues intended for development assistance. Tobin tax is not an inappropriate response and a further burden to industries, small and medium enterprises, and consumers in the wake of the global financial crisis. It is a continuous world’s surplus for the taking after all calculations have been made. The miniscule basis point of one one-hundredth of a percentage point will deliver a $250 billion “substantial resources” for developing countries as mentioned by Bill Gates (G20 meeting Sept.23/2011-Washington). Last 2001, the United Nations have initiated scrutinizing Tobin-style currency transaction tax (CTT). In the year 2009 the EU’s 27 national leaders stopped short of making a formal appeal for the introduction of a so-called “Tobin tax” but made clear they regarded it as a potentially useful revenue-raising instrument. Good luck Marius Wlassak! Jan 27th 2015 00:31 1 Likes |
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Marius Wlassak
Business Media ConsultantYour response and ideas are much appreciated Maria and to be honest I congratulate you for this - you deciphered the essence. Thanks! Jan 28th 2015 08:16 1 Likes |
now you know ... http://youtu.be/9D05ej8u-gU
Jan 21st 2015 20:58