Gary Halbert · whole document (47)
Delay Is The Death Of All Dreams
"Nobody Ever Taught Me How!"
This
seminar is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday on December 13, 14 and
15. It's going to cost $2,450.00 payable in advance and each paid attendee can
bring as many guests as he wants... at no extra cost whatsoever... if... those guests are not now
nor have ever been a subscriber to this newsletter. However, if you don't sign
up immediately, you simply won't get
in. That's no exaggeration either.
Know
this: This is NOT going to be a "fun" seminar. Instead, it's going to be
where you learn... for real... the
best way in the world to become rich any time you are ready to do it!
One
other thing: My seminar is already so close to being sold out, we can't take
any more check orders. That's because by the time we receive your check, we
simply won't have room left for any more attendees. So, if you want to attend,
you have to pay by credit card. (This is very ironic for me since I much
prefer check orders to credit cards.)
Whatever.
That's life, I guess.
Anyway,
what you need to do is call Adrian at 305/534-7577 or fax
her at 352/861-1665 and give her your name, telephone number and the
number of guests you expect to bring. Then, either Adrian or one of my staff
members will call you back almost immediately to get your credit card number
and give you all the particulars of the seminar (including the name of the
Phoenix hotel where it will be held and how to get the "Halbert Seminar
Discount Rate" when you book your room).
Be
there. It will change your life.
Sincerely,
Gary C. Halbert
Gary
C. Halbert
P.S.
Don't
forget: Every paid attendee can bring as many guests as
he wants... at no
extra cost whatsoever... if... those guests
are not now (and never have been) a subscriber to this
newsletter.
A
final word: You have dreams. We all do. Sometimes we
suppress our dreams and are even afraid to allow
ourselves to think about them. More often, we put our
dreams "at the back of the bus" promising
ourselves we will get to them "someday." But
"someday" never seems to come.