I left energized with new ideas on strategies, and lots of things to research.

I went to school for realestate, culinary, nursing, business, horticulture, massage therapist, now going to school for Bachelor in Social Work .

I am married to a wonderful man named Pete who is a journeyman Welder by trade while I am a certified Massage therapist.

mother and mother-in-law father and father-in-law brothers sisters former and current brothers-in-law former and current sisters-in-law past and present CPA past and present attorney past and present real estate agent landlord hair dresser manicurist massage therapist workout trainer tailor pool service rep gardener doctor all members of a charity organization you might belong to church members you know anyone you have donated money to—ever co-workers former co-workers former employers current employer current customers of your current job (be sure to first get approval from your supervisor) former customers drinking/social buddies college friends high school friends You can see that the list can go on and on.

I've been a licensed physical therapist since 2002.

If it's not much you better be out there "pressing palms" with as many people as possible.Even when you get a listing or buyer it's months at least before you get a first check.If you don't have multiple other closings coming that month and the next from your pipeline the first check will be gone in a flash.The failure rate for leaving the business is over 90% the first year.So find out what you will enjoy (niche) that fits your lifestyle.For me it is commercial real estate.Normal hours and it's an analysis game with numbers and NOT a therapist game with drama all the time.Find the niche and become and expert in it and not a generalist and people will seek you out for business.

You will learn so much, and you will leave there so energized.

I currently work as a physical therapist part time for a hospital and also work as an independent contractor ("1099 employee") for two other companies.

I am a physical therapist from Buffalo, NY relocating to the Tampa area next month.

If it is not energized you can remove it but I would want to know where it feeds from so that it can't accidentally become energized and cause a potential problem.