event. chuck came home and told me about it. i was like it sounds too good to be true. the more research we did about trade first, the better it seemed. the lurchens say they would have had a much harder time finding business in the beginning if they hadn t signed up with the exchange. we didn t have any clients. chuck found trade and that s how we got our first client. and then from there, it just built from referrals. they have built a steady stream of trade business. jay used credits he earned cutting people s hair to hire them to clean his salon. i know if i need a new product or service on trade that, i m going to get quality, that i m going to get somebody in the same game i m in. it s almost like you know their business practice ahead of time and that s a lot of fun. and nicolas ritz trades meals at his restaurants to earn credits that he spends on the cleaning service, as well. amongst other things. the first purchase i ever did was an awning actually which was
present your business on msnbc. hi there everyone. i m j.j. ramberg. welcome to your business where we give you tips and advice to help your business grow. it has been said many times that you should follow your passion if you want to be successful in business. but sometimes that just isn t enough. what happens if the market for what excites you can t support a successful business? this week we meet a dog sled racer who built a secondary which is to support his primary passion and surprised himself when he discovered they now support each other. it s a great day for a dog sled ride he if dan mckeach shon could choose to do one thing for the rest of his life, it would be this. it s almost a spiritual connection have i with the dogs and all of nature. this is the way he s felt since 1970 when his love of dog sledding compelled him to start thinks company krablonik which takes people on dog sledding rides. good boy, good boy. opening the business was a dream co