Yeah, today's QOD is the quality of your service plus the quantity of your service plus the mental attitude in which it is rendered always equals compensation.

Here we go.

Welcome back to the quarter of the day show. I'm your host Sean Crox and Sean Crox and dot com. We got Dr. Dennis Kimbrough on the show today.

And his talk today reminds me of something I learned way back in 2008.

I was listening to Dr. John DeMartini and he said something. He said the amount of money you have will always be a direct proportion to the quality and the quantity of the service you provide.

And I really hit me.

You know, that was a real light bulb moment for me because I didn't have much money at the time.

And it was like, oh, if you want to be well compensated, you have to provide a service really, really well.

Or a darn good product. And you have to serve a lot of people. And that just it blew my mind because it was so simple, right?

But it literally changed my whole entire life. And so Dr. Kimbrough is going to talk about that. He's also going to share the story of a woman who despite the fact that she was a very little means became a highly unlikely philanthropist.

Dr. Kimbrough's coming up.

So let me wrap this bear boy up. Time is not running out, but your life is.

Sooner or later, you got to cut on Shark Tank and you got to ask the entrepreneurial question. What is the entrepreneur question?

What am I going to do with the rest of the time that I have left? What are you going to do? Well, hopefully this case study will go ahead and clarify that for you.

Who are you looking at? You're looking at I see all the McCarty. Now, to go ahead and blow the dust off of this, I see all the McCarty was a little washer woman.

Little wash woman had these Berg Mississippi. Spend a day with her. I spent a day with her in her little comfortable modest home.

She did that for more than 80 years. Took on the wash of everybody and had these Berg Mississippi.

She would charge a nickel for, you know, a shirt, maybe a dime for sheets, maybe a nickel for a little girl's dress, pillowcases, another dime or whatever.

And every week she would make her daily deposits in the bank. She did that for more than 80 years.

Everybody laughed at little old. I see all the McCarty.

And they asked their girl what you're doing, washing those people clothes, you do something blah, blah, blah. You do you.

Well, after nearly 80 years of work, she gets a phone call from her banker. And a banker says, Mr. McCarty, as a senior level vice president of this bank, I am obligator to ask you the following question.

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