Re: Startup costs of my own practice are not the problem, bu

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I'm just looking for some insight, and you, rrr, are so far
the only one who has said anything useful. Other people so
far are hostile which surprises me a little given other
threads on this board. All I did was mention another website
and I'm being treated like a leper.

Well, I'm not looking for anything in particular or anybody to
tell me anything, but since you did say your practice was a
disaster and you put a gun to your head, could you be a little
more specific about what went on? Furthermore, what might you
have done differently if you could do it over again?

Just trying to scope this out as best I can!

Thanks!

> Everyone here has a different story, so you are not going to
> get a consensus.
>
> My story, is that solo practice was a disaster and I regret
> going solo. I regret it so much, that I can't explain how
> much I regret it without becoming bitter and melodramatic.
> I'm a man who had cried tears, and I've put a gun to my
head.
> Thats one reality of solo practice.
>
> Others have had good experiences. And will tell you that its
> just a matter of making the commitment. I remember going to
a
> seminar where they were showcasing a solo who managed to
find
> an Erisa Loophole and the payoff was 1/3 of an $80 million
> damage reward. Thats another reality of solo practice.
>
> I'm sure the truth is somewhere in between.
>
> Being a successful solo comes down to a mix of hardwork,
> luck, business skills, marketing skills, people skills, and
> the ever important location, location, location. Sometimes
> its just a matter of being in the right place at the right
> time.
>
> So what do you want people to tell you, Mr. Jackson? Best
> case senario. Worst case senario. Statistical average.
> Something else? Do you want a cheerleader? Do you want
> someone to grab you before you take the leap? Take your
> pick.