That being said, I'm glad your views on women in business are that of high moral calibre.

Moral of the story: Keep doing business, keep doing business, keep doing business.

i love the industry and love what rental income does for my wallet..but i certainly don't respect them in the least bit or think they deserve the landlord biased rights they enjoy. it's morally wrong for someone to be allowed to stay in my house if they don't pay, destroy property or disturb the peace in the residence, period. i won't give in an inch on that concept. they can sue, but they won't get a dime. they can jail me, but i won't change. they can call the police, but the police can't do anything (one tried it nine times one night). i'll just learn from it and be that much better at outsmarting the system next time.

Moral of the story?

Moral of the story: Make sure you really have a business before you create a 401k plan for it.

The moral of the story is, always document the work to be completed and the price in an SOW.Just because you ‘can’ do it doesn’t mean you ‘should’ do itI’ve developed some skills over the years and I applied many of them during this project, but it took its toll on me after a while.

Morally though you do.

In case you couldn't find it or, you just didn't feel like reading the whole thing ( I know I am long winded) the moral of this story is that if at first you don't succeed, Try, try, try again.

Absolutely no morals as just what he did was came into town and robbed me practically at gun point.

I'm gonna guess I never hear from them again though hahso I guess the moral of this story is you could do what this guy did