How I got started in DXIO...

Searching for additional ways to make money, I found myself intrigued with DXIO, especially as presented to me. This would be my ticket out of sales and marketing, and into a full-time Internet "job". I had visions of simply logging into my computer and executing currency exchanges several hours a day, earning a decent income in the process. The fact that no matter when I chose to do this, there'd be work awaiting was a real plus. I could actually see myself playing golf all day and working for a couple of hours in the evening. Then reality struck... Well, hold on a bit. Let's just say the timeline elongated. The dream is still there. The "job" is still out in front, but there's a lot more to the rest of the story. Right up front, you need to know that I came into DXIO by way of a course... the premier course about DXIO, written by Dave Bennett, founder of DXPowerteam. Hands down, he provides the best, most up-to-date information including the "theories" of DXIO. You also need to know that I market that course. Here's the extent of how I'll market this course to you. I'll use it as a foundation for my perspectives. I'll explain when and where it's appropriate to pay for this information I'll lay out several different strategies over time so you may choose whether or not you want to become involved in this business. This blog isn't about "sales". It's about providing you information, as well as archiving my thoughts about DXIO. Now, the DXPowerteam products will cover strictly the "portfolio and console" parts of DXIO. That is forecasted to encompass about 10% of what DXIO is all about over the next few years. So far, it looks to me like the portfolio will be key throughout quite a bit of the business. Ok, back to how I got started. A business partner and I chose to jump into the marketing of the DXPT Portfolio and Console Course. Together, we've sold several of them. I was able to use the proceeds to fund my portfolio. Basically, my portfolio started with $1000. Over the summer, I was able to leverage it heavily. While this was recommended as a method to "keep up with the Jones" in the race to own the most digots, that strategy has since been flattened by DXIO. What was a portfolio with a very inflated value of over $15,000 (actual cash of about $1500) has been re-worked into a portfolio with a Total Digot Value (TDV) of just over $5,000 and actual cash value of about $3500. That's much healthier. I'll explain more about that later. I've spent countless hours learning about DXIO. I've read virtually everything I could get my hands on (that has any value) in an effort to educate myself about this business. You'll find that even though I started with DXPT, I've broadened my horizons. I'll be dealing with things I learn from the DX4Dummies forum, as well. Those are the two most reliable third party resources. When it comes to DXIO, I've found that their communication skills can stand a lot of improvement. English (American) is not their first language. They tend to provide instruction and advice that looks more like something from a diplomatic mission than a business portal. I'll be having a lot of fun sorting out their stuff. Ok, time out for my first love... golf. I'm doing the PGATour Fantasy Golf Rotisserie League this year. Of course, I'm blogging it, too... You can follow along right here.