Deal Or No Deal

You’ve probably seen the hit game show, Deal Or No Deal, with Howie Mandell.

The other night, Lisa and I tuned in, and let me tell you, we were totally engrossed in the show.

Why?

Because the contestant for this evening’s show, Pyong Kong, had a great story to tell.

Apparently, when Pyong was just a child, his parents immigrated to the United States from Korea - with a mere $750.00 in their pockets.

Now that took courage.

Here’s where Pyong’s story comes full circle.

Pyong was now a contestant on Deal Or No Deal, and his parents were in the audience to cheer him on.

If you’ve never watched the show, here’s how it works.

The game begins with 26 cases. Each one contains varying amounts of munee, from one penny, all the way up to one million smackaroos.

After picking one of the cases for themselves, the contestant then selects 6 of the remaining 25 cases, which are then revealed one at a time.

Each dollar amount appears in only one case, so any values revealed during each round of play are not in the contestant's case.

Each round of play is then followed by a "phone call" from "The Banker". He makes an offer to buy the contestant's case based on the number of cases and the amounts of cashola that are still in play.If the contestant accepts the "Deal", the game ends, and the value of the case that he or she chose at the beginning of the game is then revealed along with the whereabouts of the remaining prizes.

Should the contestant refuse the offer (by saying "No Deal"), they must choose five of the remaining cases to eliminate from game play.

The Banker then makes another offer, and play continues as before.

The Banker's offer may be higher or lower than the previous offer (if a top prize is eliminated, the offer will go down – but, if only lower amounts have been eliminated, the offer will go up significantly).

In each additional round, the contestant chooses four, three, then two cases to be removed from game play.

Should the contestant continue to decline the Banker's offer after this point, they then chose one case each time (with another offer from the Banker) until two cases remain.

By the end of the game, Pyong was doing VERY well, and was poised to win some MAJOR cashola.

There were only three cases left.

But get this…

The dollar amounts in each of the 3 cases were $75.00 - $750.00 – and $750,000.00.

Talk about a coincidence.

The banker had just made Pyong an offer $211,000.00.

He could take the offer and walk away with some major coin, or he could refuse the offer by saying “No Deal”, and then he’d have to draw one more case.

But - and this is a BIG but…

If Pyong were to draw the $750,000.00 case, which would then be removed from game play, $750.00 is the most he’d be able to win

As Lisa and I watched the show, we found ourselves rooting for Pyong. Lisa was actually voicing her opinion out loud – “Take it - take the offer”, she said.

Pyong did take the offer, and he walked away with $211,000.00.

As Howie opened Pyong’s case (the one he chose at the beginning of the game), we discovered that it held $750.00 – which is the exact dollar amount that his parents had in their pocket when the came to the United States, many years ago.

Howie then gave the case to Pyong’s parents, who were sitting in the audience.

Talk about an emotional experience.

Near as I could tell, everyone in the audience was in tears.

And make no mistake about it, everyone across America who was watching the show was moved as well – Lisa and I included.

So…

Why would we be so moved – rooting for this guy Pyong (and his family) – who one hour prior, we’d never even heard of?

I’ll tell you why.

Because he had a great story.

And make no mistake about it, you too have a great story, and people want to hear it.

If you’ve ever been on one of my live Tele-Seminars, you’ve no doubt heard me tell you my own story – about my years spent working in the most dangerous job in the world (as an Alaska Fisherman), how my first wife left me when I wanted to start my own business.

You’ve heard about my struggles in business and how I was failing miserably, almost to the point of giving up.

But…

You also discovered how I finally cracked the code to making the big bucks in home business, and now I’m one of the very few people who leads by example, by showing people like yourself how I did it.

Not only do I show you how I did it – I show you (step-by-step) how you can have the same results for yourself.

You too have a story – and people want to hear it.

And yes, you can turn your story into major cashola.

Lest you doubt my words, consider Pyong.

Prior to being on Deal Or No Deal, he was a virtual unknown, yet now, the entire country was rooting him on – because he had a story.

And yes, when you begin sharing your story (which I’ll show you how to do), people will be rooting for you.

I’ll show you how to tell YOUR story, and turn it into MAJOR cashola when you join me for the next live Tele-Seminar.

Make plans to attend this event by Going Here Now.

I look forward to speaking with you.


Dedicated to your success,
Kevin Thompson

P.S. We’ve all heard that a picture is worth a thousand words, but here’s something you may not know. A story is worth thousands, and thousands, and thousands of dollars. Discover how to get the big bucks for YOUR story by Going Here.