What do you do for a living?
#62
03-14-2012, 11:20 PM
Longshoreman and family real estate business.
GT2 and Lambo Gallardo. Worked hard and made some good choices early in life!
GT2 and Lambo Gallardo. Worked hard and made some good choices early in life!
#65
03-15-2012, 06:58 AM
Got in to the automobile business at 17 and made it my profession. I own a consulting firm that helps dealerships become very profitable by not waisting money..... Scuderia, gallardo and TT always work hard and take chances most of the time they pay off very well
#67
03-15-2012, 07:17 AM
Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: houston,tx
Age: 61
Posts: 147
Rep Power: 21 
cold water can't be good for the **** business ... shrinkage and all 
#73
03-15-2012, 09:27 AM
. Sean ,that was our secret ... you cant air out our dirty laundry bro... oh well we are looking for spidermonkey fluffers though if your interested LMAO
#74
03-15-2012, 09:56 AM
I can't believe half the responses all stemmed from one comment. Pretty awesome.
30 here. IT consulting turned Sales Engineer. Love the job but hate the travel. If you're sold on accounting - try to get into some big audit firm and do that for a few years and then peace out to easier pastures with the big name on your resume.
My advice: Don't buy yourself a Porsche until you have a fairly large chunk of cash saved up (paying cash if possible). The interest rates on really used cars is fairly terrible and looking at your bank and imagining that money gone really helps you figure out if you're ready to pull the trigger. Buying one right out of school won't leave you enough money to really enjoy the first bit of financial freedom you're given.
30 here. IT consulting turned Sales Engineer. Love the job but hate the travel. If you're sold on accounting - try to get into some big audit firm and do that for a few years and then peace out to easier pastures with the big name on your resume.
My advice: Don't buy yourself a Porsche until you have a fairly large chunk of cash saved up (paying cash if possible). The interest rates on really used cars is fairly terrible and looking at your bank and imagining that money gone really helps you figure out if you're ready to pull the trigger. Buying one right out of school won't leave you enough money to really enjoy the first bit of financial freedom you're given.
