Oskido King World

Always pray for protection, there’s a lot our eyes can’t see .

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A Short Course you did that changed your life...

I will forever be the “villain” bc I don’t let people do what they want with me .

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WE ARE HIRING!
65 EPWP GENERAL WORKERS
Closing Date: 18 June 2025
@12:00

Go to www.emakhazeni.gov.za/vacancies

You can't sell kodwa the lady you're with now, wamshela. That's a pitch -- Sales.

You can't sell, but you can ask someone out on a date bavume. That's an appointment. -- Sales.

You can't sell but you know how transport gossip. That's market research. Competitor analysis. ----------- Sales.

You can't sell but you've got a strong group of friends. That's networking by adding value. -- Sales

You can't sell but you're married. That's a business partnership, bringing in an investor & equity partner on a long-term contract with exit clause. ---- Sales.

You can't sell but you can check up on your boyfriend. That's a follow up with your client. --------- Sales.

You can't sell but you've accessed government social & educational grants. Use same skill to apply for business grants. --- Sales.

You can't sell but you've pressed the share button more than a 100 times this year sharist. That's distribution, affiliate marketing and your caption is a product "review". --- Sales.

You can't sell but when you tell stories people always say "tell us more. We want more". Those are warm leads. --- Sales.

You "can't sell" but when you invite people to your home or another venue or event, they come. Bookings. --- That's sales

You can't sell but you've applied for a job and got it? That's getting contracts. Signing 10 year deals. --- Sales.

You can't sell but your people are always asking you questions about this & that, about recommendations, advice, your thoughts. That's influence. --- Sales

You can't sell but your followers keep asking you "when is your book coming out?" That's a pre-order. --- Sales.

You can't sell but you're good at negotiating win-win situations & calming people down. A peacemaker. A Dealmaker. --- Sales.

You can't SELL?

I've been teaching Sales everyday for the last 8 years in my group mentorship & 1-on-1 program.

Sometimes it's not the SELLING that's hard, it's the LANGUAGE you're using to sell.

You've been selling all your lif

Things to consider before buying a second hand car.
1. Do your homework:

Read reviews and online forums to make sure that the car you want to buy isn’t prone to problems and get a sense of a reasonable price for the exact vehicle you wish to buy.

2. Background check:

Buying from a reputable dealer with a solid aftersales record is first prize. In the event of a private sale, ask as many questions as you need to make sure that you don’t end up with trouble-on-wheels.

3. Shop around:

Don’t settle for the first seemingly great deal you come across. Visit other dealers or private sellers to view and test drive similar cars. When searching online, use the “favourites” tab that many websites offer to narrow down your search to a handful of cars, which you can then easily compare.

4. Check the mileage:

High mileage cars generally have higher maintenance costs and are more prone to costly repairs. While it might seem like a saving in the short term, the long-term costs could hit your wallet dearly.

5. The importance of FSH:

Cars that have a Full Service History with agents or reputable, RMI-accredited service centres generally make for a better buy. If the car’s service isn’t up-to-date, insist that the dealer service the car as a condition of the sale.

6. Accident and theft report:

Accident-damaged cars, or those that were impacted by a crime, like theft, are a high-risk buy. This is especially the case if the car’s engine or electronic components were compromised. Confirm that the car is accident and incident free and make use of a car history checking service like www.firstcheck.co.za here.

7. Check for leaks:

Oil and other fluids leaking from a car, however slowly, is a tell-tale sign of poor maintenance or damage. Be sure to check underneath the car, and also in the engine bay. A dirty, oily engine is one you should rather steer clear of.

8. Check the tyres:

Tyres that are smooth or unevenly worn could mean anything from bad wheel alignment and balancing to worn shock absorbers, to a collapsed suspension system.

9. Cabin check:

Be sure to look out for any chips, cracks and tears in the interior panels and seat fabric. Normal wear and tear consistent with the age of the vehicle is acceptable, but a cracked dash board, or missing panel, for example, could indicate a much bigger problem.

10. Start and test drive the car:

A well-maintained car shouldn’t have any trouble starting or running smoothly. It shouldn’t smoke excessively and the ride should be smooth and free of stutters, gear problems, vibrations, brake noises, turning noises and excessive rattles. Taking the car for a proper test drive on a variety of road surfaces and in different traffic conditions is strongly recommended. Be sure to switch the radio off to make sure that you can listen out for any worrying noises.

11. Safety check:

Safety systems like seatbelts and airbags are an absolute must to check. If any of these systems aren’t functioning, rather steer clear.

12. Test the tech:

Make sure that all electric and electronic systems are working. Test the lights, the wipers, the heating and cooling system, the GPS system etc. to make sure that everything works and check the instrumentation panel for errors or abnormal gauge readings.

13. A test worth paying for:

You can also ask for a thorough check to be done by a reputable car inspection company like Dekra here, just to make sure that the car is mechanically sound. These could set you – or the dealer who is prepared to do it – back a couple of hundred rand, but it’s well worth it for added peace of mind.

14. Take out an extended warranty:

Various companies offer extended warranties for second- hand cars and, if the car is serviced according to the manufacturer’s specifications, they can provide you with cover ranging from the bare essentials to more comprehensive cover.

15. Beware the “bargain of a lifetime”:

If a deal seems too good to be true, it probably is.

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O ka apaya eng ka mollo 🔥Wa relationship ya go 🥱🤔