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If anyone would do it to really help people it would be Mark Brown.
He already gave us code "Oddball". No one is going to give their real
trading system away unless it stinks or they are nuts.
As I recall Mark did post his seminar on the list. Maybe I'm wrong
perhaps I got a personal invitation but I don't think so.
Yo Mark send me my personal invitation.
Best regards,
Jimmy Snowden
mailto:jhsnowden@xxxxxxx
Thursday, November 20, 2003, 10:30:04 AM, you wrote:
JB> I NEVER met a seminar teacher who did it "just for the altruistic purpose of helping others". Maybe there is one out there ? I would venture that the vast majority of seminar leaders in the
JB> futures industry do it because they cannot make any money trading..
JB> They are most ALL in it for the money. If they were not, they would hold seminars for free at their houses.
JB> I certainly have not suggested any teacher do anything for free, unless of course he wants to. I suggested that Mark may get more participants if he posted performance results of his systems. In
JB> essence that's showing potential students the VALUE of what they would receive at the seminar (the code).
JB> That's not asking for much --- if you have anything decent to show --- especially for year 2003.
JB> For the unaware, Mark ran an ad in Futures Magazine advertising his seminar.
JB> I come from a suggestion standpoint --- not criticism.
JB> John
JB> On Thu, 20 Nov 2003 15:48:10 +0100 , "Henry Amand" <h.amand@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>John Blucar wrote:
>>> You know, if a workshop guru only can get 3 buyers at only $500 each
>>> (instead of $1500 each), it seems he should be clever enuff to figure
>>> out he needs to change his marketing approach.
>>
>>Maybe he does not need and want more buyers ?
>>
>>I was very suprised to learn that Mark Brown did give seminars.
>>I don't think he is in it for the money those seminars will generate.
>>You probably never heard of it but teaching other people skills
>>you have is realy something worthwile. Not all "teachers" are in
>>it for the money. Most are in that business because they enjoy
>>learning stuf to other people.
>>
>>then ofcourse you probably come with "but then he should do
>>it for free". First, as far as i can tell giving seminars also costs
>>money so a teacher would like to see those costs covered.
>>Second, if people pay for a seminar they are much more likely
>>to put in quality time instead of when a seminar would be for
>>free. Since a teacher also is expected to put quality time into
>>his teaching the attendees should also do that.
>>
>>Hope that next time mark gives a seminar he advertises a little
>>so some of us will know.
>>
>>greetings
>>
>>
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