Some things about business will never change. The age old saying of find a need and fill it will never die. No matter what direction future takes us there will always be buyers and sellers of goods and services. And buyer will always feel they paid too much while seller thinks they paid too little!

Thus it has always been and thus it will always be.

But there are many important areas that are CHANGING NOW (yes, even while you read this) and these are changes that will have an impact on YOUR future. Let's look at a few.

COMMUNICATIONS

First there was telephone. Remember answering your own phone? That lasted for a long time. Then came Caller ID followed by voice mail. And NOW web sites are enabled so that with a click your customer can call you instantly, wherever you are. Are you keeping up?

MONEY

First there was cash. That lasted for a long time. Then cheques were invented. Next, credit cards, then cheques and credit cards by phone and, close behind, cheque by fax.

You wake up in night with a cold sweat... you realize it as you drive to work, stuck in a traffic jam at 9am; as you receive paycheck with huge tax deductions.

In a nutshell, you know you're stuck in rat-race.

A j-o-b will never provide time-freedom or income many dream of. Some are inspired to take action, chase dream, and start a business that can change their life.

Others only live in awe of dream, and let letters J-O-B stand for "Just Over Broke" in their career lives.

Whilst millions have had 3 or more attempts at chasing "American Dream" and empowering their lives with success, blunt and honest truth is that 95% of them still revert back to j-o-b lifestyle too quickly.

What really happens here? Let's take an honest look.

Especially now, with extraordinary growth of Internet, new business opportunities appear almost daily. A few represent true, long-term opportunities that some people WILL be able to take advantage of. Sadly, most will be a waste of time and money. YOUR time and money!

However, it's not only quality of opportunity that threatens success. There's another part to this equation. Too many people have not overcome their own born and bred limits to find real success, regardless of how good opportunity may really be.

They hop from one opportunity to another, blaming lack of success on previous opportunity's payout plan or company support... when in fact, opportunity may have been as sound as a pound. What they need to change is THEMSELVES. Their own attitudes. That little voice inside each and every one of us. Frequently, it is impatient attitudes and non-productive behaviors that make business success almost impossible to many.

Despite these obstacles, there ARE average, everyday people who achieve a terrific level of success developing their own businesses. What have they learned that allows this?

What balance between choosing a good business opportunity and having a success attitude have they achieved?

Here are four reasons why too many people fail... And more importantly, here are four ways that YOU can align yourself for true success. The majority of businesses and networkers fail over and over again because of just *four* problems:

1) Most people have never been taught how to manage their business or their personal finances.

Most 'wanna-be' business people would NEVER even consider submitting their resume for CEO position of a company. Yet they hire themselves as CEO of their own business without a second thought.

2) Most people cannot effectively sell, recruit or train.

Second only to a lack of good business training, more people fail in all types of businesses because they can not effectively sell their product or services and they are not effective at training their team.

No matter how smart you are or how hard you work, we each have limits. To expand on those limits, what's required is for us to train others to work same system. That way, when we've "maxed out" our own potential, we can introduce HUNDREDS more to do same, literally multiplying our efforts drastically.

3) Most people cannot survive five or six months of negative cash flow. And sometimes, that's required.