Principle of Prosperity #9 is that people will subconsciously expand or contract work to fit the time allotted.

Principle of Prosperity #9 is sometimes referred to as the Parkinson’s Principle. It is that we will work within the time allotment given.

Appraisers sometimes get frustrated with, what appears to be, a lack of education and understanding coming from their clients. But what training actually occurs behind the scenes. Josh Walitt, of Wallit Solutions is here to share some behind the curtain information.

Principle of Prosperity #8 is that most of our success will come from a focussed 20% of our efforts.

Bryan Reynolds, Appraiser eLearning is on again with Dustin talking communication. Why should appraisers be connected with other appraisers and what is the best way to do so?

Principle of Prosperity #7 is that we excel when we can spend time doing what we are passionate about. Some would call this their mission in life.

About a year ago, Ryan Lundquist and I sat down in episode 531 to talk about what the Pandemic would do to the real estate market and to real estate appraisers. Today, we sit down again to see what came true and what did not. More importantly Ryan gives some great wisdom on how to study a crazy market and give professional analysis.

Principle of Prosperity #6 is the Law of Delegation and teamwork. Working together, you can achieve more than working alone.

What if you want to buy an appraisal business, but do not have the money up front to do it? Better yet, what if you have a buyer who doesn't have the capital to make it work? Matt Dolsky, Byline Bank, joins us with some creative solutions.

Principle of Prosperity #5 is to utilize technology to make you more efficient.

Craige Morely joins us gain to talk about the changes coming to the appraisal world and teach us how we can get prepared.