ond floor was to be the 21 and over bar with the “smaller” dance area. I knew that my idea would work as long as I didn’t was any time. I went back to bed and set my alarm for 5:00 a.m.The next morning I called my sisters and had them come over for breakfast. While eating, I told them all about the dream I had the night before, and then showed them my sketches. They were amazed and decided that all four of us should be part of the business together, seeming that four heads are better than one. Being partners we knew we would be able to make more money, and have a bigger opportunity for growth, because we would have more money and brainpower. I also know that if we were partners, we would sometimes disagree, so we decided that since it was my plan, I would be the head (general) partner, with the decision making power, and my they would just be limited partners, investing money and helping out here and there. Within the first year that we had inherited the money, my sisters had already began their own businesses. (Which I was already involved in.) This was good because we would all be pooling our money together and benefiting. Then the work began. I knew that I was going to need to consider the four economic resources: Land, Labor, Capitol, and Entrepreneurship. I already had the capitol, now I just need to work on the rest. The next morning my sisters and I went to Potsdam to find a location for the bar. It was only about an hour before we found our perfect building. It would only cost $1,000 a month for rent, which wasn’t too bad. I decided to only pay by the month just in case the business was a failure. Over the next month we had “The Galaxy” built. It totaled up to about $200,000 to create it. During this process I began hiring my staff. I out an ad in the paper for semi-skilled employees, who knew about the trade, and had some experience with it. I knew that it would be easier ...
