@grinchbrodie @TheProfitCNBC@marcuslemonis Yep... The sales drop wasn't a "dip", just the first section on the downward sloping sales graph, until it hits bottom.
@Taste0Country@TheProfitCNBC@marcuslemonis After watching the show, it was my belief that her father (CEO) knew what the company needed to not fail and called Marcus. His daughter needed to stop being so completely inflexible and he couldn't change her. Marcus couldn't either!
@TheProfitCNBC@marcuslemonis I have found that people like her are the most difficult to deal with. Uninformed, inexperienced, and ignorant, but in their minds know everything and are always right. @marcuslemonis RUN!!
@Thinkdeeper76@TheProfitCNBC@marcuslemonis That was the key. She only wanted to make what she personally liked and couldn't imagine that anything else would sell, let alone possibly make her wildly successful. I think narcissism!
@Ingridium@KristenKendall@TheProfitCNBC@marcuslemonis Maggie wanted to grow her business and be able to scale rapidly if it became super successful. The hypothetical given was from $2 million to $20 million. There is a big difference between a decent business "having a dip" and getting the opportunity to grow your business 10 fold.