Dan Pena QLA Digital Products - Sale Extended
Online, January 11, 2010 (Newswire.com) - Business coach Dan Pena wants entrepreneurs to start the year right by equipping themselves with the QLA arsenal. Pena wishes devotees to make Quantum Leap Advantage their New Year's resolution and start making more money this 2010.
QLA digital products cover lessons on creating exponential growth in business.Learn how to raise money for your business with the Raising Capital series. The Deal Making and Acquisitions seminar teaches how to buy bigger companies using little or none of your own money. These products are available for instant download in the most popular media formats.
Pena states that these strategies flourished from turmoil which imitates the current economic recession. These methods have been tried and tested with almost 40 years of experience backed by 75,000 business decisions and countless testimonials.
Although these lessons have been written with business in mind, it has just as much applicability in all forms of personal development, goal setting, building self-esteem and enhancing virtually all aspects of your personal life.
For more info go to: www.danpena.com/products
Additional Information:
Daniel S. Peña, Sr., is Founder and Chairman of The Guthrie Group and a successful business coach. Based in the UK, the Guthrie Group is a consortium which act to facilitate European financial transactions on the buy and, or sell side. He was also the founder, former Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer of Great Western Resources, Inc. (GWRI), a Houston (USA)-based natural resources company.
At the time of Mr. Peña's decision to retire, GWRI was operational in the US, the Gulf of Mexico, the UK and South America. At the time the company was acquired (January 1997), he was the largest individual shareholder.
In an 8-year period, starting with only $820, Mr. Peña grew Great Western Resources to $445 million while energy prices collapsed, the price of oil dropped from $40 to less than $8 per barrel and more than 10,000 energy companies in the US alone went out of business.