The Ten Times Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure

profitable.
Affording profits; yielding advantageous returns or results.
programmed.
To predetermine the thinking, behavior, or operations of as if by
computer.
proposition.
Something offered for consideration or acceptance; proposal.
prosper.
(1) To succeed in an enterprise or activity; especially to achieve
economic success; (2) to become strong and flourishing.
protocol.
A code prescribing strict adherence to correct etiquette and
precedence.
psychological.
The mental or behavioral characteristics of an individual or
group.
psychosomatic.
Of the mind.
public office.
A position, elected or appointed, in which governmental functions
are exercised.
pullback.
Reversal in growth.
pundit.
A person who gives opinions in an authoritative manner, usually through
the mass media.
purpose.
(1) Something set up as an object or end to be attained; an intention;
(2) resolution; determination.
qualify.
To declare competent or adequate. In sales, it means determining a
person's financial ability.
quantities.
A considerable amount or number.
quarter.
One of four three-month divisions in a year.

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quest.
An act or instance of seeking; a pursuit or search.
quit.
(1) To cease normal, expected, or necessary action; (2) to give up
employment; (3) to admit defeat; to give up.
quitter.
One who quits; especially one who gives up too easily; defeatist.
rail.
To revile or scold in harsh, insolent, or abusive language.
rant.
To talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory manner.
ravings.
Irrational, incoherent, wild, or extravagant utterances or declamations.
Ray Kroc.
(October 5, 1902–January 14, 1984). Took over the (at the time)
small-scale McDonald's Corporation franchise in 1954 and built it into the most
successful fast-food operation in the world. Kroc was included in 
Time 100: The
Most Important People of the Century
and amassed a $500 million fortune
during his lifetime. He was also the owner of the San Diego Padres baseball
team starting in 1974.