Dean Brown – Don’t Hand Money Over Just Because You Trust a Friend

BIO: As a father of five, Dean Brown empowers professional dads to work fewer hours per week while generating more revenue and having more fun while doing it. STORY: Dean had just lost a high-income job when his friend approached him with an investment idea. The friend wanted him to finance his business idea and get a return on it. Because he trusted his friend and was looking for investment opportunities, Dean gave him $150,000. He’s never received a penny from the business. LEARNING: Do not hand your money to anyone without a legal contract. First, understand the investment and the risk involved. Don’t be the sole financier of an investment.   “Get lawyers involved, don’t just hand money over to anyone, even for a friendship.”  Dean Brown   Guest profileAs a father of five,https://www.linkedin.com/in/holistic-life-coach-dean-s-brown/ ( Dean Brown) empowers professional dads to work fewer hours per week while generating more revenue and having more fun while doing it. Working with Dean, they will learn to face their suppressed emotions, limiting beliefs, self-denial, and self-sabotage to better embrace life without guilt, anger, fear, or hate while manifesting their highest vision of peace, love, and profit with their family and in their business. Worst investment everDean had always been an employee, even though he often toyed with the idea of becoming a businessman. He was an outstanding employee who quickly rose to the top in every job he ever had. Getting thrown into the deep endIt was not until he lost his most prolific job, where he earned over $100,000 a year in 2008, that he had tohttps://myworstinvestmentever.com/ep331-lou-adler-avoid-raising-capital-from-friends-if-you-want-to-keep-both/ ( start learning how to build a business). He now had to think of the best ways to invest under these circumstances. An investment idea from his trusted friendDean had this good friend who had a great vision and worked on it for a very long time. His enthusiasm was deep and engaging. Dean had