Sow like the wind

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webstix.com Tony Herman - the coolest cat on the net

 

Steve Jobs 10.2 billion, but most of his wealth came from his stock in Pixar not apple. And the surprising things about Steve is that he had by far way more failures than successes in life- and that is where we are headed today 

 

 

Eccl. 11:5 As you do not know the path of the wind, or how the bones are formed in a mother’s womb, so you cannot understand the work of God, the Maker of all things.

6 Sow your seed in the morning, and at evening let your hands not be idle, for you do not know which will succeed, whether this or that, or whether both will do equally well.

In the morning sow thy seed. Do not let your ignorance of the future and the inscrutability of God's dealings lead you to indolence and apathy; do your appointed work; be active and diligent in your calling.

 

And in the evening withhold not thine hand. Labor on untiredly from morn till evening. 

 

2 Corinthians 9:6, "He which soweth sparingly," etc.

 

 

Columbus failed in most of the things that he tried for. He made a bad mistake at first in his reckonings. He never knew that he had not reached Asia. He looked for gold and wealth, but he died in poverty. Except that he proved that the earth was round, which had already been satisfactorily proved, everything turned out differently from what he thought. And yet we celebrate him as though he had completely succeeded. 

 

WE don’t know what will be a success or failure in our lives. But sow your seed your good works your ideas your investments your ministry ideas your business plans. do it without hesitation and do it continually. 

 

There is no such a thing as trivial seed in Gods eyes. 

 

7. Wicked Good Cupcakes

• The Product: Gourmet cupcakes in a jar shipped nationwide.
• Shark that bit: Canadian investor and financial pundit Kevin O’Leary, known as the tough shark (zero equity but a 45-cent royalty on every jar sold).
• Sales: So far the company has had $14 million in sales since the episode aired in season four.

 

3. Tipsy Elves

• The Product: Holiday-themed apparel.
• Shark that bit: Robert Herjavec ($100,000 for a 10-percent stake).
• Sales: Tipsy Elves raked in $600,000 a year in sales before appearing on Shark Tank and have currently seen more than $50 million in revenue.

 

2. Squatty Potty

• The Product: A personal care company best known for its toilet stool manufactured for easier bowel movements.
• Shark that bit: Inventor/entrepreneur Lori Greiner ($350,000 for 10-percent equity).
• Sales: Twenty-four hours after the deal, Squatty Potty saw $1 million in sales. By the end of 2017, that amount grew to nearly $33 million.

 

1. Scrub Daddy

• The Product: A reusable super sponge in the shape of a smiling face that gets firm in cold water and soft in warm water. Scrub Daddy has also been lab-tested to rinse clear of debris and resist odors for up to two months. The ergonomic shape is designed to clean both sides of kitchen utensils at once.
• Shark that bit: Lori Greiner ($200,000 for 20-percent equity).
• Sales: Scrub Daddy has moved 10 million units for total sales of more than $50 million since the pitch. Before Shark Tank, the company had $100,000 in sales.