My current work is not quite my cup of tea, which is why I want to grow the division this year.

I think it's good to pick your niche and if war zones are not your cup of tea, avoid them.

@John Moore and @Bob Dunas maybe no free lunch, BUT there is always an ample supply of tea, coffee, and single-serving french vanilla creamers!

Like a weird-tea-baggy-republicany-alarmist-run-for-the-hills typa thing.

What visitors want is to see some of the exhibits (it's too overwhelmingly big to see everything) and to have some tea and cake with friends.

Just not my cup of tea.

Just know from my experience and tons of other Investor with portfolios that would make you shudder...That the complete rental game isn't an easy one...Unless, it's completely self managed... that's ok, if that's your cup of tea...For me...

While investing in and is not my cup of tea, I did come across a good book on the subject.

You're a bit off on gender, but I don't see what that has to do with the price of tea in China.

It's worth going if you've never been to one before, but like I said, leave the credit cards at home.Enjoy the pumped up, enthusiastic atmosphere they'll provide, but instead of signing up for a coaching program try a different mission: Collect business cards or contact information for at least 5 people close to you (where it would be convenient for both of you to get together every 2-4 weeks), who are either at your level or one notch above.Then after the event, make it your mission to have coffee/tea/whatever with each of those people, either individually or as a group.