Can u answer me?
 

GOOD BUSINESS MEANS......

not making this your 4th post on GFY.

..not something that can be summed up with a single post on a message board. :2 cents:

no

happy consumers

nor something you can LEARN on a message board......


next. LOL

spending more time working than on GFY.

Good business means getting what you want and the other party getting what they want...

That´s true!!!!
:thumbsup

That is one of the foundations of good business! :thumbsup

Working until you are a zombie and your bank is filled with piles of money.

Indeed :thumbsup

And:
- Staying true to one self as well as others
- Keeping everything clean and straight
- Finding some good and solid partners ( not good to be all alone if the waves go high some times )
- Not dealing with the jackasses in here that think that if they have a lot of posts that gives them the right to throw shit at ya. Just don?t let them bother you and don?t quote on them, cause their life is all about coming down on everybody else with pimpass remarks...
( of cause not all are like this )

Good business means shut the fuck up and just do business. :2 cents:

Learning how to turn off the caps lock would be a good start

First rule of business. :winkwink:

Thinking and learning a whole lot more than you do speaking.

making as much money as possible legally

(or illegally without getting caught)

good ( P ) Pronunciation Key (gd)
adj. bet·ter, (btr) best (bst)
Being positive or desirable in nature; not bad or poor: a good experience; good news from the hospital.

Having the qualities that are desirable or distinguishing in a particular thing: a good exterior paint; a good joke.
Serving the desired purpose or end; suitable: Is this a good dress for the party?

Not spoiled or ruined: The milk is still good.
In excellent condition; sound: a good tooth.

Superior to the average; satisfactory: a good student.
Used formerly to refer to the U.S. Government grade of meat higher than standard and lower than choice.

Of high quality: good books.
Discriminating: good taste.
Worthy of respect; honorable: ruined the family's good name.
Attractive; handsome: good looks.
Beneficial to health; salutary: a good night's rest.
Competent; skilled: a good machinist.
Complete; thorough: a good workout.

Reliable; sure: a good investment.
Valid or true: a good reason.
Genuine; real: a good dollar bill.

In effect; operative: a warranty good for two years; a driver's license that is still good.
Able to continue in a specified activity: I'm good for another round of golf.

Able to pay or contribute: Is she good for the money that you lent her?
Able to elicit a specified reaction: He is always good for a laugh.

Ample; substantial: a good income.
Bountiful: a good table.
Full: It is a good mile from here.

Pleasant; enjoyable: had a good time at the party.
Propitious; favorable: good weather; a good omen.

Of moral excellence; upright: a good person.
Benevolent; kind: a good soul; a good heart.
Loyal; staunch: a good Republican.

Well-behaved; obedient: a good child.
Socially correct; proper: good manners.
Sports.
Landing within bounds or within a particular area of a court and therefore in play: The first serve was wide, but the second was good.
Passing between the uprights of the goal and therefore scoring, as a field goal in football.
Used to form exclamatory phrases expressing surprise or dismay: Good heavens! Good grief!

n.

Something that is good.
A good, valuable, or useful part or aspect.
Welfare; benefit: for the common good.
Goodness; virtue: There is much good to be found in people.
goods
Commodities; wares: frozen goods.
Portable personal property.
(used with a sing. or pl. verb) Fabric; material.
goods Slang. Incriminating information or evidence: tried to get the goods on the crook.

adv. Informal
Well.






busi·ness ( P ) Pronunciation Key (bzns)
n.

The occupation, work, or trade in which a person is engaged: the wholesale food business.
A specific occupation or pursuit: the best designer in the business.
Commercial, industrial, or professional dealings: new systems now being used in business.
A commercial enterprise or establishment: bought his uncle's business.
Volume or amount of commercial trade: Business had fallen off.
Commercial dealings; patronage: took her business to a trustworthy salesperson.

One's rightful or proper concern or interest: ?The business of America is business? (Calvin Coolidge).
Something involving one personally: It's none of my business.
Serious work or endeavor: got right down to business.
An affair or matter: ?We will proceed no further in this business? (Shakespeare).
An incidental action performed by an actor on the stage to fill a pause between lines or to provide interesting detail.
Informal. Verbal abuse; scolding: gave me the business for being late.
Obsolete. The condition of being busy.



[Middle English businesse, from bisi, busy. See busy.]
Synonyms: business, industry, commerce, trade, traffic
These nouns apply to forms of activity that have the objective of supplying commodities. Business pertains broadly to commercial, financial, and industrial activity: decided to go into the oil business. Industry entails the production and manufacture of goods or commodities, especially on a large scale: the computer industry. Commerce and trade refer to the exchange and distribution of goods or commodities: laws regulating interstate commerce; involved in the domestic fur trade. Traffic pertains in particular to businesses engaged in the transportation of goods or passengers: renovated the docks to attract shipping traffic. The word may also suggest illegal trade: discovered a brisk traffic in stolen goods. See also synonyms at affair