Let me teach you a trick: split ten thousand dollars into ten parts. Use nine of those parts to find nine people who challenge others to win a thousand times over—there are plenty of such challengers in the plaza.
Then take the last one thousand dollars, split it into ten parts. Use nine of those parts to find nine people who challenge others to win a hundred times over and a thousand times over. There are also plenty in the plaza. Split the last one thousand into ten parts—then you get ten dollars. Use nine of those parts to find nine people who challenge others to win ten dollars times ten thousand. There are many like this out there, too.
As for the final ten dollars, keep it. After all of the above has been settled and cleared, you can still have one share of the crazy Thursday.
This is totally crazy, isn’t it? As long as just one of the challengers above successfully gets results, isn’t that a good thing? Even if, in the end, it only barely covers a meal for everyone and sets up a whole round of really exciting entertainment.
But both outcomes are equally crazy, aren’t they?
Then take the last one thousand dollars, split it into ten parts. Use nine of those parts to find nine people who challenge others to win a hundred times over and a thousand times over. There are also plenty in the plaza. Split the last one thousand into ten parts—then you get ten dollars. Use nine of those parts to find nine people who challenge others to win ten dollars times ten thousand. There are many like this out there, too.
As for the final ten dollars, keep it. After all of the above has been settled and cleared, you can still have one share of the crazy Thursday.
This is totally crazy, isn’t it? As long as just one of the challengers above successfully gets results, isn’t that a good thing? Even if, in the end, it only barely covers a meal for everyone and sets up a whole round of really exciting entertainment.
But both outcomes are equally crazy, aren’t they?
