I remember a day in college where I accompanied my dad on some errand that resulted in us going into the off-hours floor of a local accounting firm. I was interested in possibly getting into accounting and saw a room crowded with desks, saying to him that it seemed they were full of people and couldn't use another. He told me that's not what he saw at all. He said when he looked around he saw a room so in need of people that they could hardly fit the desks in. I saw a business filled up and not needing anybody else. My dad saw it as proof they did. This stuck with me all these years. Perspective. Something my dad would often say was "You can't kid a kidder". I guess that was his way of saying 'Stop fooling yourself because you're not fooling me'. Search within yourself and when you get into something, do it with purpose, not a whim. This I've carried with me all my life. I have a wide assortment of interests, but in all of them I am obsessive. It
LP Buyback Simpified: 1. 'A' buys items to convert and trades the items with 'B' + ISK cost to convert 2. 'B' converts items and trades back to 'A' 3. 'B' gives 'A' ISK value (payout = exhange rate x LP cost to convert) Person A buys 20x Cap Booster 800's. Cost to convert 20 of them is 2,000 LP and 2 mil ISK. Person A trades 2 mil. ISK and the boosters to Person B. Person B converts the 20x Cap Booster 800's to Navy Cap Booster 800's and trades them back to A. Person A figures out the rate of exchange (ISK/LP) and gives that to B. If the rate agreed on for example is 700 per LP, then Person A gives 700 x 2,000 = 1,4 mil. Where it gets harder to figure is when larger numbers are used. Example 2 : If we use a larger number, say: 1,000. Person A buys 1,000 Cap Booster 800's. Since each order is 20 cap boosters, it means they trade 1,000 to Person B