George Kamel

Whether he has $500,000 in debt or nothing in debt, it doesn't reflect what you pay him.

Because then it's going to feel like you're trying to pull a fast one on him based on, and even if it's high or low, I want to treat him like I would any other person who is applying for this job. Give him that dignity and kind of remove all of the history and context and go, this is what I can offer you.

Because then it's going to feel like you're trying to pull a fast one on him based on, and even if it's high or low, I want to treat him like I would any other person who is applying for this job. Give him that dignity and kind of remove all of the history and context and go, this is what I can offer you.

Because then it's going to feel like you're trying to pull a fast one on him based on, and even if it's high or low, I want to treat him like I would any other person who is applying for this job. Give him that dignity and kind of remove all of the history and context and go, this is what I can offer you.

And if he becomes resentful or entitled, that's a good sign that he's not the guy for this job. Yep. And it's going to suck to have to go back to the drawing board and hire someone from the outside to run this thing. But that's the healthiest thing for the business.

And if he becomes resentful or entitled, that's a good sign that he's not the guy for this job. Yep. And it's going to suck to have to go back to the drawing board and hire someone from the outside to run this thing. But that's the healthiest thing for the business.

And if he becomes resentful or entitled, that's a good sign that he's not the guy for this job. Yep. And it's going to suck to have to go back to the drawing board and hire someone from the outside to run this thing. But that's the healthiest thing for the business.

And because I like you, Joe, I'm going to send you the Entree Leadership Guide to Hiring that's going to help you make the most of this hire and everyone after that. So hang on the line. Christian will pick up. We'll make sure to get that guide over to you, my friend.

And because I like you, Joe, I'm going to send you the Entree Leadership Guide to Hiring that's going to help you make the most of this hire and everyone after that. So hang on the line. Christian will pick up. We'll make sure to get that guide over to you, my friend.

And because I like you, Joe, I'm going to send you the Entree Leadership Guide to Hiring that's going to help you make the most of this hire and everyone after that. So hang on the line. Christian will pick up. We'll make sure to get that guide over to you, my friend.

Today's question comes from Lindsey in Maine. Last year, I bought plane tickets at a cost of $3,000 for me and my three children to go on a trip. Unfortunately, it had to be canceled and the only thing we couldn't get a refund on was the airfare, which had to be used within a year. Fast forward one year and I'm still working to pay off my debt.

Today's question comes from Lindsey in Maine. Last year, I bought plane tickets at a cost of $3,000 for me and my three children to go on a trip. Unfortunately, it had to be canceled and the only thing we couldn't get a refund on was the airfare, which had to be used within a year. Fast forward one year and I'm still working to pay off my debt.

Today's question comes from Lindsey in Maine. Last year, I bought plane tickets at a cost of $3,000 for me and my three children to go on a trip. Unfortunately, it had to be canceled and the only thing we couldn't get a refund on was the airfare, which had to be used within a year. Fast forward one year and I'm still working to pay off my debt.

Do I go ahead and take a loss on these tickets or try to plan a cheap vacation somewhere, adding more debt to my budget? What a conundrum. So the airfare didn't go to waste, but she has to use it within a year, but she's on her debt payoff journey still. So she's sort of like, hey, there's a sunk cost here.

Do I go ahead and take a loss on these tickets or try to plan a cheap vacation somewhere, adding more debt to my budget? What a conundrum. So the airfare didn't go to waste, but she has to use it within a year, but she's on her debt payoff journey still. So she's sort of like, hey, there's a sunk cost here.

Do I go ahead and take a loss on these tickets or try to plan a cheap vacation somewhere, adding more debt to my budget? What a conundrum. So the airfare didn't go to waste, but she has to use it within a year, but she's on her debt payoff journey still. So she's sort of like, hey, there's a sunk cost here.

Do I take advantage of the flights because I still have $3,000 I can use for flights and do it cheap? Or I just don't like the way it was phrased at the end, adding more debt to my budget. My budgets are for cash flow planning, not planning to go into more debt.

Do I take advantage of the flights because I still have $3,000 I can use for flights and do it cheap? Or I just don't like the way it was phrased at the end, adding more debt to my budget. My budgets are for cash flow planning, not planning to go into more debt.

Do I take advantage of the flights because I still have $3,000 I can use for flights and do it cheap? Or I just don't like the way it was phrased at the end, adding more debt to my budget. My budgets are for cash flow planning, not planning to go into more debt.

Yeah.