THE ART OF BAIL AND YOU
“I genuinely care about where people go from class.”
Opinion Editorial by Rex Venator
The complexities of my various small business operations are such that personally standing before so many people who are seeking occupational fine tuning or protracted career course corrections to produce more cash for their families, or are searching for something, or who are new hires
all creates an interesting set of dynamics: instructing bail agent pre licensing and continuing bail education courses for me is a freely made choice; my other ventures generate enough cash flow and keep me very busy; I genuinely care about where people go from class; my phone and email are always open to Bailspeak Alumni for general discussions; if Bailspeak Alumni succeed then I succeed—that’s it; that’s why I have personally instructed over 4,000 people in the Art of Bail. Bailspeak absolutely does not in any way imply, suggest, or otherwise lead the reasonable person to believe that it has any type of so-called “Job Placement” apparatus for would-be students because even alluding to such a thing, considering the number of Bailspeak Alumni, would be insulting to any person who approaches the topic logically; however, this isn’t to overlook the fact that I happen to know loads of bail and bounty hunting people who were matched with many, many prospective candidates from the ranks of Bailspeak Alumni and are now enjoying some form of employment or work or independent contracting. In my personal belief structure, it is my obligation to do what I can when I can to help people be successful within the realm of probabilities—not everyone can be matched with people looking for help in the bail trades, but I will try if success is at all possible. Here we arrive at what I personally consider very credible and good reason(s) to believe that not everyone with a history of instructing bail education classes has any designs, whatsoever, to help bail education students succeed and may even misdirect, mislead, and even view talented students as direct “competition,” which is a paradoxical way of thinking; why teach people to do what one does and then subvert their efforts to do what one does—it makes no sense to the morally principled but makes perfect sense to the morally challenged. The premise of this opinion editorial is that I personally teach in hopes of helping people surpass what I myself have done, and I personally know of some very talented people who are now blowing my own income averages off the charts as top tier bounty hunters and certainly bail agency owners with one or two (maybe 3 or 4) even writing upwards of $5,000,000.00 in penal liability each year after proper education and ongoing training support by this instructor! I could go on and on about my credentials, but I would much rather go on and on about the successes of the people I have met, instructed, worked with, and then watched them fly; it is a glorious and beautiful thing when those money making wings spread out and ride the winds :-)
