SalvagingMillions.com
Title
Green Weenies and Due Dilligence
Description
Bigger than a breadbox or smaller than a car – Often used to describe costs, a market, or other operating factor when it’s unknown or uncertain. The phrase can also be used to discuss an opportunity or threat when little is known about it. It is typically said when giving instructions, such as an attempt to help with researching or understanding the situation, so that the next steps can be decided. I often use this phrase when someone tells me something should be low cost, as “low cost” can be subjective. In an early-stage discussion, understanding whether the item is bigger than a car or smaller than a breadbox can sometimes end a discussion and prevent wasted energy.
Use: “Greg thought the idea of selling the add-on product was a good one, but no one really knew whether the market was bigger than a breadbox or smaller than a car, so more studies were needed to decide if it was feasible.”
Sharing teeth – This one cracks me up. Imagine three old geezers, trying to eat dinner, but they only have one set of teeth to share. Dinner will be slow, and it’s not a pretty imagine, passing the teeth around. When you don’t have enough resources to go around and you have to share, that’s sharing teeth.
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- Fort Worth TX
- United States 76117
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- +1.8178388477
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