What I am saying is that it doesn't happen overnight. If you're an entrepreneur, you probably don't even have time for lunch. And, I bet you missed breakfast. The only way you're having dinner is if the networking event you plan on attending has some good hors doevers (not just chips, dip and beer).

This could impact your health, of course, so I recommend carrying energy bars around in your purse. I know you're stopping at Starbucks three times a day (you got a lot of Star Bucks cards as thank yous, no doubt - when you presented your fabulous idea to the corporate marketing guy at the #1 small business in your town and...he *it was more likely a 'he' than a 'she' * shook your hand, sent you on your way, then mailed you the Star Bucks cards with a generic thank you, because he was too chicken to really turn you down) but coffee, even with whipped creme, does not count as a meal.

Let's face it - entrepreneurs of all levels work hard. They put in 4 hours before the rest of the world has even left their driveway. They are usually still tapping away on the computer at midnight and beyond, connecting all over the world to people who might or might not, help them grow their business.

We all may dream of the 4 hour work week - and some of us will achieve it - after long, exhausting 20-hour days, that flow into 100 hour weeks, desks cluttered with remanants of our bad eating habits (hey, potatoe chips are a vegetable and hot dogs do too provide protein... ). If we keep at it, if we're truly passionate, if we do our homework and learn to do it right, as Tim Ferris advises, I think... we (you) can achieve the results you want. If those results are a 4-hour work week, go for it. Personally, I like what I do so much, work is play. Sometimes the play turns into actual play, othertimes it becomes work... and I do not anticipate scaling back to 4 hours any time soon.

I would say, "Maybe I'll scale back to 4 hours a week when I retire," but, as Tom says, retirement is the kiss of death. Look it up. It's true.