. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph K

I know two free lessons anyone can use to become either a Rich Jerk, a millionaire, a billionaire, or just a successful person. And these lessons are cheap, priceless, and won’t cost you a dime, yet alone $97 for an ebook. With these lessons you can start today, no matter where you’re at in life. Because they sum up two important factors in getting what you want: learn to listen, and always be willing to learn.

Ten years ago, while attending a small local college to study Telecommunications as a full time student, I had learned these two important lessons that would later help me in my career path. And they didn’t come from a classroom or a professor. It came from an unlikely place, the janitorial department, where I worked part time to earn money, and get my clothes dirty from mopping floors. But this place, unbeknownst to me, would be my real learning classroom. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph Kr

k. With these lessons you can start today, no matter where you’re at in life. Because they sum up two important factors in getting what you want: learn to listen, and always be willing to learn.

Ten years ago, while attending a small local college to study Telecommunications as a full time student, I had learned these two important lessons that would later help me in my career path. And they didn’t come from a classroom or a professor. It came from an unlikely place, the janitorial department, where I worked part time to earn money, and get my clothes dirty from mopping floors. But this place, unbeknownst to me, would be my real learning classroom. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph K

e attending a small local college to study Telecommunications as a full time student, I had learned these two important lessons that would later help me in my career path. And they didn’t come from a classroom or a professor. It came from an unlikely place, the janitorial department, where I worked part time to earn money, and get my clothes dirty from mopping floors. But this place, unbeknownst to me, would be my real learning classroom. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph K

sor. It came from an unlikely place, the janitorial department, where I worked part time to earn money, and get my clothes dirty from mopping floors. But this place, unbeknownst to me, would be my real learning classroom. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph K

. The lessons I would learn would come from my two supervisors, Jack and Santiago.

The first lesson was from Jack, who was the main boss, a huge man who almost resembled Jackie Gleason, the actor who played Ralph Kramden from the television series, The Honeymooners. If I didn’t do a certain job right, like not completely mow the grass like I was suppose to, Jack would walk right up to my face and question me. His big presence alone would send chills down my back. So to get out of this situation, I quickly interrupted his talking, giving him an avalanche of excuses. Then Jack would wave his gigantic hand in my face, point at both sides of his ears, and say, “I’m going to ask you for a favor: close your mouth and open your ears.”

Then I would shut up! I would not speak until I heard what Jack had to say. And when I did speak, he would listen to me, without interrupting my sentence. Today, when I get the temptation to cut someone off from speaking, especially from a conversation about making money, I still remember Jack pointing to his ears, reminding me to Close your mouth an