The Profit In 10 Minutes: Tea2Go | CNBC Prime

[@aron8659]

the dad is not very intelligent, he is in over his head

[@Dan16673]

Who cares sell franchises

[@BronzeEnigma]

Sending the son to college, what an amazing move. Glad to see stuff like that.

[@torirasberry12]

It was amazing! That's my son and I was very thankful for Marcus!!

[@kaylahecford2832]

Yesss, me too.. I love it. Im happy for the young man.

[@progressnotperfection81]

Yes but he's going to be a great mentee. The kid is super bright and sharp

[@osonomeo]

"A Mistake?!" WOW!! "Dad" is a _ _ _ _ ed Up dad and an even _ _ _ _ ed Up business person. If I were the son, I would have walked away from him and the tea shop and never returned!

[@MD-wk3gj]

Marcus was more of a dad to Taylor than Jeff in the move to have him finish college. I wish Marcus & Taylor much success in business. I hope Jeff grows up to be more of a man than his muscles try to show him as.

[@torirasberry12]

He was such a blessing to help Taylor so much!

[@BSTREEEEEET]

The profit. Work hard, get rewarded. Work hard and smart, Marcus will be your Father.

[@whosaidyoucantbyedna8714]

I love you guys with all your amazing comments...the dad is clearly a psycho-macho. Marcus is so amazing ☺

[@LuckyBaldwin777]

The father was the mistake, not the son. With Marcus' help the son will grow up into being a good man. There's no hope for that narcissistic father. Bless you, Marcus.

[@DavidS-iy8bb]

How can you build a business around a product you don't like? It's crazy.

[@TheRealProlificTV]

I really enjoyed this episode. I was flabbergasted when they said they were not tea drinkers. I personally love tea. But, why start a company with only one product and you don’t even like that one product? Marcus is a great business man. I give many of kudos to him. I personally don’t agree with everyone having to go to college. So, if it was his sons idea to drop out then that is fine. But, it wasn’t. His dad was still being selfish. He was not around for him much as a kid. Then he asked him to leave school so that he could help him run his business. That may seem like a way for him to bond with his son. But it was yet another selfish move on his behalf. Especially with his son only having one more year left of school. He still feels like his son is a mistake. Taylor is a nice enough young man. You can tell he must get his values from his mother. If I were Taylor, I would leave Jeff and the business behind. Wow I admire Marcus a lot. He is even allowing Taylor to finish school and pay for it. Taylor is really looking for a father figure and I think he was really grateful to hear that Marcus was proud of him.

[@billion86]

Some narc ways in that dad. The sooner the son learns what that is, the sooner he'll grow stronger and do well to ensure he doesn't continue the pattern. He's definitely learning how to deal with various and challenging personalities.

[@ryanm.]

This episode aired October 2016, what end up happening? Only 1 American Tea and Coffee store is listed owned by the Truesdell family, a family in the video. Did Tyler finish college? What happened to all the franchisees? I see tea2go has 3 stores open. Please give an update!

[@Legendary33284]

I would imagine that the one location was already remodeled and set up for the deal but when it collapse he still had the store and the other families were still contracted to Tea2Go. so 1 store is all that ever existed just so the episode would have a good finish not to actually build a multi-location business

[@heythere3780]

When I want any of their products, I just buy from the company's they get their stuff from. They sell to the public. They're still open but stagnant

[@torirasberry12]

Taylor thankfully did finish his college degree from the University of Texas and stayed in the business as a supplier in Arizona for a bit but now is back in Austin.

[@torirasberry12]

@@Legendary33284 Yes sir, just what happened.

[@spring6982]

Not sure about tea2go, but Jeff now owns Nobilitea. It’s doing pretty well all things considered

[@luqmansheikh8125]

Marcus steal the business idea and the son and he put it back to school damnit that’s hurts

[@Joela393]

He deserves it 🤷‍♂️

[@jandavis5403]

He didn't steal anything. The dad puked out

[@johnwebster5740]

Issue with alot of these companies is they make a decent amount revenue wise and yet still lose a ton they either lose money or barely make anything. Dad has his son doing illegal stuff. Like Marcus said you can go to jail. When you owe more than you make you are going to stay behind the 8 ball. Smh. Like the say on shark tank when people ask for a huge amount of equity. Do you want a small piece of a watermelon or big piece of a grape or something like that lol.

[@iScreem1]

With that hair i am amazed someone can have respect for him

[@saint6563]

Guy 'thought' a franchise w/a million dollar debt was successful & threatening his son w/assault good parenting. GL Meathead!

[@redarbz6545]

He bought 70% and sent the kid to college, it basically kicked them out nicely and took the business over for 300k.

[@jandavis5403]

He never kicked them out. The dad kicked himself out

[@GUTOMOFFICIAL]

Wow What a mess!

[@SabbathSOG]

I never cease to be impressed with Mark. The way you can turn things around is so incredible. We need people like him teaching high school and college how to do what he does. Because it is truly amazing how he has the patience and the perseverance. I have my own business for 17 years. It was successful I sold it when I was done with it. But this guy is just amazing.

[@johnwebster5740]

True he literally breaks down every aspect. Hard to fail in industries when he us telling you what to do lol. What has best margins, what they should be , how to calculate things , you name it he explains it.

[@kylekotecha153]

What a great guy. Smart, good heart, and he has vision. I hope to become a better leader like him.

[@allanbabu119]

GOD BLESS marcus i was wrong about forgive me GOD. He send that kid back to collage with the business money.

[@jennahilton8259]

7:40 - 8:18. WOW.

[@V4NLIFE_CANADA]

That dad disrespects himself. Urghhh.. giant dummie

[@jonaldimasawu6820]

FROM DRCONGO 🇨🇩🇨🇩🇨🇩👍

[@andrewgoode4371]

In what world is 70/30 meeting in the middle? The middle would be 33 1/3 and 66 2/3

[@youngwolfe6963]

Rich dad poor dad

[@jandavis5403]

The dad was a class a jerk

[@tinorosmg9374]

This is funny

[@nightwing20050089]

whats up with the dad's hair tho

[@Arcenia13]

WoW I was amazed that Dad would ask his son to leave college, what was he thinking???? Glad he came to help this young man get the business going in the right direction. It was impressive seeing that smile on this young man to go back to college and let the manager handle things! Big Texas Howdy to a Marcus and thank you Sur for inspiration!!!!

[@jessec3663]

Make more of these videos

[@NotACop25]

Lol another failed Marcus Lemonis company. Tea2Go is still around but the American Tea & Spice store is gone.

[@gavinmendes]

Markus is Legend

[@kenzocohen4308]

How can he call his son a mistake.....HORRIBLE PERSON.

[@oby-1607]

Wouldn't the world be grand if there were more Marcus's in the Universe. Couldn't believe the so-called Dad. He wasn't 1/10 the man his son is.

[@ktktktktktktkt]

He started the business because he felt there was a need because of Starbucks? So the need was already being filled by Starbucks? Either he isn't very good at explaining himself or the business was built on incompetence.

[@rosendocastro8777]

When your own father tells you that he'll knock you the f*** out that will end the father-son relationship forever

[@rosendocastro8777]

Goes to show just cuz you have muscles doesn't mean you got brains

[@rong805]

The dad is basically a piece a crap! Especially as a businessman.

[@deekircher21]

The dad is not intelligent

[@carolynmiller6031]

I love tea, only drink tea, and coffee....I dont see how he doesn't like tea!

[@VOD713]

This is all staged

[@clarkkent4595]

So soft

[@landlord5552]

90% ...margine??? 28c and retail 2.80$ it is more like 1000%

[@americanbobtail1]

It's gross margin based on percentage of total revenue.

[@Zero11_ss]

$2.80 (sale price) - $0.28( cost of production) = $2.52 (profit per sale) $2.52/$2.80 = 0.90 or 90% margin.

[@asadshehzaad]

Did you see that? Total cost of tea is 27 cents and selling it for $2.89 therefore it’s 900 percent margin not 90

[@uvatham]

2.89$ amount 10% is .289, so remaining 90% is profit.