Thank you for the comments that have been kind, but some of you guys are too much. Why being cynical and spiteful to somebody who may be about to have a lucky break for once in his life?
I have been running businesses since I was 15 years old and don't think I've ever had what I would define as a "lucky break". As you entrepreneurs know more than anyone, running a business and making money is extremely hard. We all shed a lot of sweat and luck is a rare commodity. Just like many of you, I've struggled hard over the years, working my way up from earning $1.40 an hour for years stacking shelves in a supermarket.
I've had what I thought were prime domain names that nobody would even pay $10 for. Truth to be told, I've made little from domain names until now. Now, for once in my life, I have somebody interested and willing to offer a decent amount for one of the ones I own, why are you so cynical? I'm not a crook: if any of you do business in the UK, I challenge you to mention my name to your contacts and see what they say. My reputation in the UK online business environment is second-to-none. My company runs a network of 70 websites and we provide consultation to countless others. I regularly consult blue chip companies and get paid huge amounts of money - I never advertise for customers and they contact me because of my reputation, because they have witnessed me launch massively successful online ventures time and time again in the last eight years. I'm not saying that to beat my own drum, but to say that I'm a "clown" and such like is not right. Let's please lay off the insults on these professional forums.
I will not post again in this thread as I think this is all getting silly and spiteful. I have always tried to rise above mud-slinging and should probably not have even even posted this to responded to above attacks. This thread has drifted away from becoming professional and business-like, and I don't see any benefit for any of us in it being continued.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating and we'll see what I make of azam.com, whether I keep it or sell it. Agreed? My past record speaks for itself and for the first time ever online, I'll say a couple of sentences so you may understand that I am an ambitious person: 14 years ago when I came to London, I didn't have a penny to my name, I was homeless for my first few days and had to sleep in train stations and gardens. Now I live in a property in an area where my neighbours are multi-millionaires and run a network of 70 successful websites. I am not desperate to sell any of my domain names or assets, because I have always been willing to sacrifice short-term gains for long-term profitability, equity appreciation, and brands I can take forward. I have more than enough money to live off, at the age of 34, and have no need to sell anything. So I can't be the "clown" that somebody is accusing me of being.
Thank you for the feedback and advice once again.