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Hi, my name's Mark Bourne, I've focused mainly on Java because it's the hottest language right now and I've mastered it for as long as it's been around, Ok here's the deal, as a Java developer, you can either work for a company for as long as you live and earn a decent salary, or follow a few steps and earn a fortune doing what you love, there are over 2 million Java Developers in the world, but only a few of those are actually wealthy, ever wondered why? I'll tell you why... There are some tactics you need to follow if you want to get rich as a Java programmer, you can either follow one, or use all 6 tactics, either way you're bound to make money at the end, or you can just try to re-invent the wheel and then discover these same tactics at the age of 65. Yes I know how every programmer feels about their code, we are simply doing what we love and enjoy, right? Well, true as it is, truth be told, at the end of the day, we've all got bills to pay plus on top of that, we've got sports cars to drive, jets to land and mansions to decorate, and some good female company here and there, no offence ladies :-), and you can’t get all that from being just a normal developer. Wealth in general, is determined by two things, Measurement and Leverage, as a Java Developer, if you can't balance both, you can never be wealthy, no matter how good you are, I'll explain to you exactly how to balance both in our industry. I'm going to be completely honest with you, these tactics do work but it's not a simple task, you're gonna have to work hard to reach your goal, remember that our main goal here is to make lots of money while doing what we love, so if you really do love programming, you'll have no problem accomplishing any of the tasks. Even though the people that make money through these tactics like to refer to them as secrets, I'm here to tell you now that these tactics are no secret, except that only a few people have realized them and are using them, and yes, they're making a hell lot of money out of them. The following 6 tactics will guarantee you a balance of Measurement and Leverage, so the financial rewards will be great: Tactic 1: The First Timer Well you've probably heard the story that in order to make it in programming, you need a Computer Science degree, well I'm here to tell you that you don't, yes it does have its advantages but it's not the only way to enter the programming field, a good diploma can be just as good as a CS degree. Tactic 2: Strategic Java Moves Well as for this section, a lot of companies wouldn't want their employees getting hold of this information because honestly, this is no new strategy, it already exists except that only a few people know about it, once you find out what it is, you'll bang your head against the wall for not thinking about it in the first place, this section also requires good negotiation skills so I’ll touch on the important tips a little bit. Tactic 3: The Important Papers To Have This section is a booster which works around tactic 2, once you've accomplished this tactic, you might decide to keep repeating tactic 2 and earn yourself huge amounts of money with no extra effort, or you can continue with the rest of the tactics to earn lots more cash. Tactic 4: Consultancy Profits [Milking It All Out] Ok, so you decided to be a consultant, but you’re still not milking out all the profits, you’re only making enough to pay for your car and your bond, that should immediately tell you that there’s something you’re doing wrong, this section will list all the mistakes that clueless consultants make and how to get around those mistakes for maximum profits. Tactic 5: Freelance Magic If you're already a developer, you know exactly how freelance projects work, but it's kind of hard to go about it the right way, so this section explains, step by step, how to get a slice of the billion dollar freelance industry. Tactic 6: A Road Less Traveled Well you've been making a couple of millions out of the 5 tactics, but if you want to build an empire, there's a road you'll have to follow sooner or later, this is what I like to call A Road Less Traveled. Conclusion If you’d like a complete step by step explanation of these tactics, please click here to visit the official Java Tactics site. Mark Bourne |
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