Don't be afraid to list anything and everything you want rid of because someone, somewhere, may want it. Even if something doesn't work someone may be able to fix and use it. Even if something is torn, stained, missing pieces - someone could still use it. These groups have a great success rate with people finding new homes for their old stuff.

Once the house is emptied, close all the doors to the outside. Also, close the doors to all extra spaces in the house in the event of an inside escape. Go to the door of the confinement area and prepare to leap inside. Kick or slap the door just hard enough to startle the animals away from it, swing it open, dart inside, and slam it shut. You are now in the confinement room with the animals and their carriers.



Pause for a moment. Is your record marked by a famous person? Is historic significance at all related to it? If there is, by all means, mention it to the auctioneer!

In addition, if the auctioneer doesn't really know the actual worth of an item, it is more difficult to talk it up correctly. Auction sales move quickly, so the more someone comprehends about your stuff that you've put up for sale,.

All the while with no clear indication of, or care for results. Everyone is talking about it, promoting it and suddenly selling it. It doesn't have to be the new product, it can be a derivative of it. A how-to use it book, a 'better mousetrap' product, a review of the product or program - for a price.

The typical over the road truck driver can expect to get paid on average .35 cents per mile and run about 2500-3000 miles per week. The miles that a truck driver can expect to run are often limited not by the driver but by load availability . Even the most ambitious driver can expect to legally max out at 3500 miles per week and this is only possible with long hauls that offer few and short load and unload times.

The point I'm illustrating here is the displacement of the high paid worker to the low paid position. And the massive influx of those workers. The service industry can only absorb so many. Then as the remaining displaced workers can no longer afford to patronize those service establishments, they too go out of business.