It's a little repetitive, but their message is strong.

I remember that looking at some of the follow up books to the original Rich Dad, Poor Dad there was definitely some repetition.

Just seems odd to hear the repetitive "Get it to a servicer now", but crickets when I ask if anyone in the community has a recommendation in my particular state.Admittedly, I don't have experience working with a Servicer, so I'll ask around locally and begin throwing darts at a board.

At first things started to go well, but as we started to get into the bookkeeping he started to repetitively saying he did not want to file for taxes with incomplete paperwork because he didn't want to risk his license.

By integrating the estimating into the accounting system you will also avoid repetitively re-entering everything into multiple programs.At the construction company I sold we built the whole system in QuickBooks and could turn an estimate into RFQs, POs, and invoices relatively painlessly and it kept track of all the costs, even the ones we missed on the estimate.

It takes tons of time, money, and repetition.

This is extreme and it was a repetitive situation such as you described above.

Marketing the brand is all about repetition and having something that catches peoples eyes, which by the way you will have to catch probably 7-8 or more times as people, when they see your brand, may not have the need then, but the more they see it, over and over and over again, it will sink into their subconscious and one day they will have the need and think of you.

Everything is about timing and repetition and your results with the right message will build upon itself.Most businesses fail because they are under capitalized.

Hello Jeremy Brandt I'm probably not interested in developing a marketable program but I see a lot of repetitiveness that a few lines of code can help me get through.