EXISTENCE, MONEY, AND LOVE

In picture: During the launching of the 351 Media Movement in Manila, Philippines. Dr. John Ayudtud is talking on the screen in one of the organization's infomercials.

Reminder to all: SuperMinds Youth Call this Saturday at 10:30PM. 605-990-0700, pin- 847573# Do some diligent inviting. Inspiration is number one.

Announcement: We had 4 new comers at our meeting yesterday at Mayon Grill in Jersey City. They are: Alexander Malenchek, Krystle Cortez, Darrell Hipolito, and Christian Corrales. Thanks for coming you guys.


Existence, Money, & Love. Number one in the realities of life is existence. Life is existence for without existence there would be no life. The second is money. Some of us feel uneasy when money is being discussed. We have been told that the love of money is the root of all evil. Money, though, answers all things, Ecc. 10:19. I teach in my "Ayudtudized" philosophies that money is the "lifeblood of existence." And money is God's way of providing the needs of people. The third comes love. Existence, money, and love. We must understand the sequence. Some people might say love is number one. But how can you love when there is no existence? Some would put love next to existence. But love dies without money.

In my mentoring, I am very big on money. I always tell people that there is 300 trillion dollars in the global economy. One trillion is one thousand billions. I say, I'd like to get the 100 billion. And why not? And that is my lifetime goal. And I would do what Jim Rohn says: "Strive to be a millionaire not for what it will give you but for what it will make of you. After you become a millionaire you can give the money away, because money is not your objective; becoming is your objective." I would love to get the $100 billion out of the $300 trillion and give this money to the poor.

Our program with SuperMinds/351Media is to make young millionaires. The noble goal is we want young people before the age of 30 retire their parents while they still have the time to travel and do other entertainments. How beautiful would that be if a 25 year-old young man buys his dad and mom a beautiful home and buys them a beautiful car and tells them not to work anymore because he has become a millionaire. I know personally of a young man by the name of Alexander Groom that bought his mom a home at age 20. Guys, that's awesome.

SuperMindsSystems or SMS is a membership based group designed to pick young people from 17 to 22 years old to develop to millionaireship. Wow, notice the new word: "Millionaireship." Julian Pormentilla, the JUCE of Rutgers University, president of SMS is committed to doing that to himself and to hundreds of other 19 year olds like him. Cris Arriola, the SMS vice president, is only 18 years old and on his way to be the first millionaire young man in his family. I am so blessed by God to have them. I sincerely give my best time and effort to the development of the SuperMindsSystems youth.

I would like to share with you this article of a young millionaire:

Tina Wells, 26 Buzz Marketing GroupNew York CityProjected 2006 Sales: $3.3 millionDescription: Youth marketing agency specializing in research, events and promotions
Work It Out: Happening movies, hot TV programs, cool clothes, hip music--it all sounds like a lot of fun, but keeping up with youth culture and advising companies on how to market to young people is also a lot of hard work. “I work when I’m not sleeping,” says Tina Wells. “Sixteen-hour days are the average, but I have a rule about getting eight hours of sleep.” In a world where she is constantly traveling, taking business classes at Wharton and keeping her finger on the pulse of pop culture, the only constant in Wells’ working day is a morning cup of coffee at Starbucks. Yes, Starbucks is still hot and happening, according to Wells.
A Teen Thing: Wells has been blazing a trail in youth marketing for a decade, founding her company, which was initially called The Buzz, in 1996. Do the math, and you’ll discover she started the company at 16 years old. She wasn’t your typical teenager. “I’m a big daydreamer, but I didn’t have a clue that people would actually pay me to tell them what I thought about their cool products,” she says. Once Wells figured that out, she didn’t look back. What began from her parents’ home as writing product reviews for a newspaper for teen girls grew into a multimillion-dollar business. Says Wells, “I was a teenager, so it wasn’t like I had incredible startup costs.”
The Power of Networking: Buzz Marketing Group extends well beyond its 10 employees. A BuzzSpotters network of more than 9,000 teens and tweens helps feed the company’s research and keeps Wells in touch with what’s happening. “I talk to young people every day,” she says. “I also spend a lot of time talking to parents. I really think that’s the key to my business success. [I keep in mind that] with every child comes a parent.”
Top of the Pops: In 2005, Wells launched a youth marketing magazine called BuzzEd and is looking to branch out from there. “I’ve marketed other people’s products for so long that I’m going to start creating a lot of my own stuff,” says Wells, adding that she can see herself still doing what she’s doing 20 years from now. When it comes to a love of pop culture, age is just a number.
Follow Her Lead: The best way to know your market is to dive right in and find creative ways to keep in touch with the people who can provide you with knowledge.

In conclusion: Please don't fail to invite your friends to turn on to SuperMinds Youth Call this Saturday. Manny Quisumbing is our guest speaker.