Can the power of numbers help you?

Can the power of numbers help you?

I have an idea where we can use the power of numbers to our advantage.

Some of the systems I research give better results when you put more of your cash in.

I can understand why the operator wants you do do this and I am grateful for the return I receive say over a thirty day period, but...

 I also have loads of questions when it comes to handing out my hard earned cash.

 I have done the research, the scheme looks good, time to put in. So I start out small and wait.

Then when I start seeing what the scheme yields I beat myself up and wonder why I did not put more in so I could get more out, There must be a better way.

If I think like this then how many more people think like this and start small, I know its safer but the returns are much better with just a few dollars more...

So here is the deal, Over the next few months I will be opening a position for five days where you can deposit USD to my Solid Trust Pay account this is then put into a scheme for 30, 60, or 90 Days.

Whats the bonus for you? you get the higher rate than if you did it alone.
Whats the bonus for me? I get the higher rate than if I did it alone.

This is making the power of numbers work for us.

If this is working for you then here is what I propose.
Scheme: Hourly Rev Share
Open from to day, 6 March till Tuesday the 12 March 2013.

If you are interested then let me know by email and I will forward further details with instructions and my Solid Trust Pay account details.

This is just one scheme where we pool our resources for better results.

Am I here for the long haul? Yes I am and this is just the start, there is more to follow. I am planning a post about multiple streams of income... but thats in the future. I have to work with what I have now and what is available now.

Ps. For those in the UK I am also prepared to use my UK bank account so that there is only the one set of fees and currency conversion for STP transactions to move funds into the scheme. Keeping costs to a minimum.