How to sell private jets to billionaires!

less than 1m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Excuse me, what do you do for a living?
I sell jets.
No way!
Yeah, sure do. That's my showroom right there. You want to come in and see?
Yeah, let's go!

Let's go. A favorite saying of mine: time is money, buy a jet.
Here's our showroom with a gigantic video wall. We take people through the whole process of how to select the aircraft that best fit your needs. Also here is our fuselage of our Boeing Business Jet. It's the actual size of the airplane.

Conference room of the airplane. This is where all our sales and research people are sitting behind desks that are copies of aircraft cockpits.

And where do you work from?
I have my private office, which is right here.
Really?

This is sort of where I hibernate in here and really try to focus on the different transactions that we're dealing with. The people we deal with are unbelievably smart, educated, successful, wealthy. They're just very, very on top of things, and if I'm not on the top of my game all the time, these people will just step all over us.

Thank you so much for the tour.
Thank you! Appreciate it. When I want to buy a jet, I know where to come. Now there's only one place to come to buy a jet.

The Cult of Conformity in Silicon Valley

Neil deGrasse Tyson Talks Life on Mars | StarTalk

View All

Worked example: Product rule with table | Derivative rules | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy

The following table lists the values of functions F and H and of their derivatives f prime and H prime for x is equal to 3. So, let’s just tell us when x is equal to three, the value of the function is six. F of three is six. You could view it that way: H…

Learn How to Use Pixar in a Box with Your Students

Hey everyone, this is Jeremy Schieffling from Khan Academy. Thanks so much for joining us in our long-running series of Remote Learning 101. It’s gone on a little longer than we expected at the beginning back in March, but we’re happy to serve you with wh…

Worked example: estimating e_ using Lagrange error bound | AP Calculus BC | Khan Academy

Estimating e to the 1.45 using a Taylor polynomial about x equal 2, what is the least degree of the polynomial that assures an error smaller than 0.001? In general, if you see a situation like this where we’re talking about approximating a function with …

How Do You Become Santa Claus? Santa School, Of Course! | National Geographic

Now the reason why it’s important that you learn to do this, it’s because you’re the most photographed people in the world. The Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School is the world’s oldest Santa Claus school. It is here to help Santa’s become [Music]. The S…

A Few Miles from ISIS | Explorer

I covered the war in southern Iraq as a journalist, but never set foot in the north until after the Americans had gone. I couldn’t believe it was the same country. The city of Sulimania is a liberal island in a region flooded with extremism. Enemies are a…

Negative definite integrals | Integration and accumulation of change | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy

We’ve already thought about what a definite integral means. If I’m taking the definite integral from ( a ) to ( b ) of ( f(x) \, dx ), I can just view that as the area below my function ( f ). So, if this is my y-axis, this is my x-axis, and ( y ) is equ…

How to sell private jets to billionaires!

More Articles