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A fired salesman in his 60s raised 3,000 pasture broilers his first summer. By year two, he hit 10,000. His words: "I've never made so much money farming, but I've never been so tired." Joel Salatin's fix: Two neighbor boys, high school kids, raising 20,000 birds at a dollar...

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AcmeAcres.us

15,847 subscribers

123,839 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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23 Kommentare

Profilbild von AcmeAcres.us
AcmeAcres.usvor 16 Tagen

We sell direct for the same reason. Cut the labor drain, keep the margin. | 208-714-0478

Profilbild von AcmeAcres.us
AcmeAcres.usvor 16 Tagen

Source: Joel Salatin on The Stockman Grassfarmer

Profilbild von Republican Farmer
Republican Farmervor 16 Tagen

It's almost like cheap labor is necessary to make money farming, because food has been devalued.

Profilbild von Lonnie Frericks
Lonnie Frericksvor 16 Tagen

do you know what Joel pays his interns, the college kids?

Profilbild von Cyborg Bear
Cyborg Bearvor 16 Tagen

It works a lot better in some states than others. It's nearly impossible to profit on meat chickens in Michigan, if you follow the tyrannical government rules.

Profilbild von Anon's Agent
Anon's Agentvor 16 Tagen

Share cropping, but not to exploit, to filter for hardworking community.

Profilbild von your name
your namevor 16 Tagen

lol. There’s literally books on what a bad deal this is. In a ranked system where you only do ok until there’s a new sucker to take your place.

Profilbild von David Ferguson
David Fergusonvor 16 Tagen

And feed costs what. Or is the $1 per accounting for feed.

Profilbild von emtiariem
emtiariemvor 16 Tagen

I think we should bring back slavery. Capture any illegal and they are yours.

Profilbild von UsedtobeCFBfan
UsedtobeCFBfanvor 16 Tagen

Joel has dozens of hands on his farm. He makes serious money. The people that do the work are "interns" who make ZERO money while he pockets it all

Profilbild von Inner Health Today
Inner Health Todayvor 16 Tagen

Just need my 200 acres, well, and 100k herd of sheep to get started..... So maybe 600k in Oklahoma...

Profilbild von Carol McDougal
Carol McDougalvor 16 Tagen

But where do you get your birds butchered?

Profilbild von jj
jjvor 16 Tagen

Onward!!

Profilbild von Gwyn 🏴‍☠️
Gwyn 🏴‍☠️vor 16 Tagen

Your rancher Jason Henley didn’t write this He put prompts on AI and a machine spat out slop

Profilbild von Dan Scott
Dan Scottvor 16 Tagen

Great jpb

Profilbild von J C Adams
J C Adamsvor 15 Tagen

So I've heard, large buyers will suddenly buy from someone else and there will be no buyer for 20,000 birds.

Profilbild von Manhattan Beach Bum
Manhattan Beach Bumvor 15 Tagen

That is why piece work is popular in construction. It is also the great equalizer against racism, or any other prejudices. It is exactly why capitalism is not racist, because you need to achieve the lowest cost or you go out of business, and that means hiring the best person for the job.

Profilbild von Dwight Eichorn ∞/21M
Dwight Eichorn ∞/21Mvor 15 Tagen

Most farms in the USA are far away from large affluent neighborhoods like Joel is fortunate and even Joel's area is easily saturated with $40 chicken which is what it takes to make his math work.

Profilbild von Marie Louise Jones
Marie Louise Jonesvor 15 Tagen

Wow…..

Profilbild von Oddjob 🇺🇸
Oddjob 🇺🇸vor 15 Tagen

Noted.

Profilbild von Jessthefacts
Jessthefactsvor 16 Tagen

My parents grew commercial and now do this. They’re loving it.

Profilbild von Small Batch Steve
Small Batch Stevevor 16 Tagen

This is an awesome story and model. More direct rancher operations! ✊️🔥

Profilbild von OhioRizz
OhioRizzvor 16 Tagen

@JoelSalatin is always good wisdom and advice

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Steve Ballmer has a 30-second test that separates good operators from great ones: The former Microsoft CEO uses a simple game in interviews. He's thinking of a number between 1 and 100, and you have to guess it. "I'm thinking of a number between 1 and 100. You can guess. After each guess, I'll tell you whether high or low." Then he lays out the economics. Your first guess pays five dollars, then four, three, two, one, zero. And after that the cash flow reverses and you start paying him: a buck, then two, then three. Every additional move destroys value. "And the question is, do you want to play or not?" When the interviewer jumps straight in to play, Ballmer stops him: "I'm not trying to get you to do it on camera. It's actually quite a hard problem." They run it anyway. The interviewer guesses 50 (too low), 75 (too high), and zeroes in on the number in seven guesses. The outcome? "You owe me a buck." The point was never the guessing. It was the decision before the guessing. Ballmer's read on the interviewer: "I learned that... you need to step back... and really ask whether you should expect to win or lose money on this thing." Run the numbers and the deal is bad: "There are far more numbers on which you lose than numbers on which you win even with your strategy. And number two, I can pick numbers specifically that are hard for you to get." That's the whole lesson in a sentence. The losing outcomes outnumber the winning ones, and the counterparty controls the setup. No amount of in-the-moment cleverness fixes a negative-expected-value bet. The right move is to decline it. Ballmer still remembers the one candidate who saw it instantly. An interview at Purdue: "He said, 'Well, here's the answer.' Wrote it down and said, 'This is the expected value of the game.'" He didn't play. He priced it.
1:41

Steve Ballmer has a 30-second test that separates good operators from great ones: The former Microsoft CEO uses a simple game in interviews. He's thinking of a number between 1 and 100, and you have to guess it. "I'm thinking of a number between 1 and 100. You can guess. After each guess, I'll tell you whether high or low." Then he lays out the economics. Your first guess pays five dollars, then four, three, two, one, zero. And after that the cash flow reverses and you start paying him: a buck, then two, then three. Every additional move destroys value. "And the question is, do you want to play or not?" When the interviewer jumps straight in to play, Ballmer stops him: "I'm not trying to get you to do it on camera. It's actually quite a hard problem." They run it anyway. The interviewer guesses 50 (too low), 75 (too high), and zeroes in on the number in seven guesses. The outcome? "You owe me a buck." The point was never the guessing. It was the decision before the guessing. Ballmer's read on the interviewer: "I learned that... you need to step back... and really ask whether you should expect to win or lose money on this thing." Run the numbers and the deal is bad: "There are far more numbers on which you lose than numbers on which you win even with your strategy. And number two, I can pick numbers specifically that are hard for you to get." That's the whole lesson in a sentence. The losing outcomes outnumber the winning ones, and the counterparty controls the setup. No amount of in-the-moment cleverness fixes a negative-expected-value bet. The right move is to decline it. Ballmer still remembers the one candidate who saw it instantly. An interview at Purdue: "He said, 'Well, here's the answer.' Wrote it down and said, 'This is the expected value of the game.'" He didn't play. He priced it.

Business Nerd

15,252 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This is Sudesii Awal, a 17-year-old boy from Oromo, Ethiopia, who has been held for months by human traffickers in Southern Libya for a hefty ransom. It all starts with the disappearance of your child, who is only 17. You begin to wonder what happened. Did he flee forced conscription to the capital, Addis Ababa? You are stuck in those thoughts; no phone call comes. You can’t report to the police because trusting them to make any effort is a waste of time. Weeks pass, perhaps a month. Then, in the middle of the night, a message arrives, a call goes unanswered, and the following day, an image and a video arrive from a number bearing the country code of Libya. You struggle to believe what you see: it is your son, stripped half-naked and being beaten. He is malnourished and probably won’t live long. He begs you, addressing you by name: “Pay them, release me from my pain, sell whatever; these people are going to kill me.” In the background of his pleas are continuous whips that land on his back; his knees bleed in the process. The human traffickers know all languages except for mercy and humane treatment. They care only for money. “Send money, $10,000, or else we will kill your son. You have one week to send the money, or else each day he loses a finger.” The phone goes silent. The next day, they send you horrific images and bank information to which you are requested to send the ransom. You have never seen an American dollar banknote bearing the face of Benjamin Franklin, the father of some evil? Your land, even if weighed against this foreign banknote, wouldn’t amount to $10,000 worth. You begin to contemplate what else can be done. You think of the police still not a chance. You think of the neighbors; they, too, have no resources that may amount to the demanded ransom. You email and call UN agencies in Libya, but no one answers. You are left with your nightmare and a son who loses a piece of his body every day as long as you do not meet the demands of the human traffickers. Forced by these circumstances, you appear on TikTok and other social platforms to ask for help, to collect coins in the hope of assembling the ransom. People in your community, though generous, can only give 50 cents each. Bit by bit, you are forced to exhibit your son’s suffering to the world by no relevant actor moves a toe to do their mandate.
1:15

This is Sudesii Awal, a 17-year-old boy from Oromo, Ethiopia, who has been held for months by human traffickers in Southern Libya for a hefty ransom. It all starts with the disappearance of your child, who is only 17. You begin to wonder what happened. Did he flee forced conscription to the capital, Addis Ababa? You are stuck in those thoughts; no phone call comes. You can’t report to the police because trusting them to make any effort is a waste of time. Weeks pass, perhaps a month. Then, in the middle of the night, a message arrives, a call goes unanswered, and the following day, an image and a video arrive from a number bearing the country code of Libya. You struggle to believe what you see: it is your son, stripped half-naked and being beaten. He is malnourished and probably won’t live long. He begs you, addressing you by name: “Pay them, release me from my pain, sell whatever; these people are going to kill me.” In the background of his pleas are continuous whips that land on his back; his knees bleed in the process. The human traffickers know all languages except for mercy and humane treatment. They care only for money. “Send money, $10,000, or else we will kill your son. You have one week to send the money, or else each day he loses a finger.” The phone goes silent. The next day, they send you horrific images and bank information to which you are requested to send the ransom. You have never seen an American dollar banknote bearing the face of Benjamin Franklin, the father of some evil? Your land, even if weighed against this foreign banknote, wouldn’t amount to $10,000 worth. You begin to contemplate what else can be done. You think of the police still not a chance. You think of the neighbors; they, too, have no resources that may amount to the demanded ransom. You email and call UN agencies in Libya, but no one answers. You are left with your nightmare and a son who loses a piece of his body every day as long as you do not meet the demands of the human traffickers. Forced by these circumstances, you appear on TikTok and other social platforms to ask for help, to collect coins in the hope of assembling the ransom. People in your community, though generous, can only give 50 cents each. Bit by bit, you are forced to exhibit your son’s suffering to the world by no relevant actor moves a toe to do their mandate.

Refugees In Libya

35,252 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Chris Hope, "You haven't yet seen off the threat of an inquiry into this gift you have from a crypto billionaire" Nigel Farage, "Who cares, who cares?" "I've broken no law, I've broken no tax law, I've taken no public money.. Maybe I haven't fill in a piece of paper" Lee Anderson, "A Farage win tonight is a win for democracy" GB News reporter, "Your main competition is a guy with a bin on his head, its not much of a victory is it" "This is the most rightwing seat in the country.. Farage knew he was going to win.. It's cost £250,000.. Can you honestly hand on heart say that is a good use of very scarce taxpayer money?" Robert Jenrick, "You can't put a price on British democracy"
1:26

Chris Hope, "You haven't yet seen off the threat of an inquiry into this gift you have from a crypto billionaire" Nigel Farage, "Who cares, who cares?" "I've broken no law, I've broken no tax law, I've taken no public money.. Maybe I haven't fill in a piece of paper" Lee Anderson, "A Farage win tonight is a win for democracy" GB News reporter, "Your main competition is a guy with a bin on his head, its not much of a victory is it" "This is the most rightwing seat in the country.. Farage knew he was going to win.. It's cost £250,000.. Can you honestly hand on heart say that is a good use of very scarce taxpayer money?" Robert Jenrick, "You can't put a price on British democracy"

Farrukh

201,418 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat