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This dude makes over $10,000 per month working 4 to 5 hours a week. His brother-in-law did $700 in his first week. Another guy he knows in this space averages $25,000 to $30,000 a month in net profit. Another one did $40,000 last month with 1,100 videos. There's no...

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Chris Koerner

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100,577 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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MrBeast says he helped a friend go from $20k to $400k a month in revenue just by telling him the truth once a week "I mentored this one guy just for fun. He was doing like $10,000 on one channel and $8,000 a month on another channel. And this month he actually just had his highest revenue month ever. He did $400,000 in revenue. Just by listening to what I taught him we were able to 20x his revenue. Just me once a week telling him he was an idiot and what to do." "A lot of times people, oh boy, they think their videos are better than they are." MrBeast: "Tell them Jimmy, tell them, they do." Coffeezilla: "And they have horrible friend groups. A lot of times I'm just like, what you're saying is wrong, who told you this? They're like, oh this guy. And it's like, well they're wrong. So it's getting people with the right YouTuber friend group that will actually tell them when their content's bad and actually roast it." "Usually it's hiring an editor, uploading less videos, just making them better. It's much easier to get five million views on one video than 50,000 views on 100 videos." "A lot of people aren't willing to put in ten-hour days because they don't like what they're doing. It's a long grind, you're doing this for years not months. So the first thing is figuring out what are the things you're currently doing that you don't want to do, and let's figure out a way to get someone else to do it, so you actually get out of bed excited."
1:59

MrBeast says he helped a friend go from $20k to $400k a month in revenue just by telling him the truth once a week "I mentored this one guy just for fun. He was doing like $10,000 on one channel and $8,000 a month on another channel. And this month he actually just had his highest revenue month ever. He did $400,000 in revenue. Just by listening to what I taught him we were able to 20x his revenue. Just me once a week telling him he was an idiot and what to do." "A lot of times people, oh boy, they think their videos are better than they are." MrBeast: "Tell them Jimmy, tell them, they do." Coffeezilla: "And they have horrible friend groups. A lot of times I'm just like, what you're saying is wrong, who told you this? They're like, oh this guy. And it's like, well they're wrong. So it's getting people with the right YouTuber friend group that will actually tell them when their content's bad and actually roast it." "Usually it's hiring an editor, uploading less videos, just making them better. It's much easier to get five million views on one video than 50,000 views on 100 videos." "A lot of people aren't willing to put in ten-hour days because they don't like what they're doing. It's a long grind, you're doing this for years not months. So the first thing is figuring out what are the things you're currently doing that you don't want to do, and let's figure out a way to get someone else to do it, so you actually get out of bed excited."

Reccho

104,507 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

This tile guy started a concrete coatings business three months ago and he'll do $69,000 this month. $60k his first full month. and on track for 7 figures Startup cost? Under $1,000 if you rent the grinder. Maybe $25K if you buy everything new. Profit margins? Yes, Thanks for asking. Over 50%. This is just garage floor coatings. Nobody NEEDS their concrete coated. It's a luxury product. But the types of people who want it have money and they're not price sensitive. Mike charges $8 per square foot. His all-in materials cost is $2.06 per square foot. A typical two car garage is about 700 square feet. That's $5,600 in revenue and over $3,400 in profit per day. One crew can do a job in 10 hours. Sometimes less. Oh and he learned how to do this by watching YouTube videos. His first job was his own garage. Then he told people at church he was starting this thing. Booked three jobs that week just from word of mouth. From there it's been Meta ads at $30-100 per lead, 20% close rate, and booked solid ever since. In this episode Mike: - Breaks down the exact unit economics and profit margins - Shows how he reverse-engineered his pricing model - Tells me why Facebook ads crush Google for this business - Gives the three-material stack he uses and why he picked it - Explains why the bar is so low in blue collar businesses - Walks through how to start this for under $1,000 Mike's on track to do a million dollars his first year. It might be one of the best times ever to be AI savvy and in blue collar work. Mike is proof. Full episodes in the first comment below
1:33

This tile guy started a concrete coatings business three months ago and he'll do $69,000 this month. $60k his first full month. and on track for 7 figures Startup cost? Under $1,000 if you rent the grinder. Maybe $25K if you buy everything new. Profit margins? Yes, Thanks for asking. Over 50%. This is just garage floor coatings. Nobody NEEDS their concrete coated. It's a luxury product. But the types of people who want it have money and they're not price sensitive. Mike charges $8 per square foot. His all-in materials cost is $2.06 per square foot. A typical two car garage is about 700 square feet. That's $5,600 in revenue and over $3,400 in profit per day. One crew can do a job in 10 hours. Sometimes less. Oh and he learned how to do this by watching YouTube videos. His first job was his own garage. Then he told people at church he was starting this thing. Booked three jobs that week just from word of mouth. From there it's been Meta ads at $30-100 per lead, 20% close rate, and booked solid ever since. In this episode Mike: - Breaks down the exact unit economics and profit margins - Shows how he reverse-engineered his pricing model - Tells me why Facebook ads crush Google for this business - Gives the three-material stack he uses and why he picked it - Explains why the bar is so low in blue collar businesses - Walks through how to start this for under $1,000 Mike's on track to do a million dollars his first year. It might be one of the best times ever to be AI savvy and in blue collar work. Mike is proof. Full episodes in the first comment below

Chris Koerner

76,542 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

This guy took a brand‑new app to #1 overall in the App Store and 1,000,000 downloads in under 3 days. For the FIRST TIME, he breaks down exactly how he did it, and we’re posting the full, RAW conversation right here on X To be clear, this is his first and only podcast on this playbook... And a little more context: this wasn’t luck. Jibran has taken 4 different apps to #1 in the App Store, including one that did $1.5M in 3 days and outranked ChatGPT He did it with a handful of creators, zero paid ads, and a product philosophy that blew my mind Here’s the core of what he taught me: > Your product and your marketing are not two separate things; they're the same thing. > What goes viral on TikTok is product validation. > What you learn from a hit video should change your UI, your App Store screenshots, your icon He ran that loop obsessively.. For his 2025 Wrapped app, he spent hundreds of hours in Figma asking one question: > “How does this look on TikTok?” Then he tracked: 1. What users screenshotted 2. What they shared to Snapchat 3. What slide they dropped off on The result was a #1 overall app in the App Store. Above EVERYTHING. Now he’s building because he realized he was spending hours every day doom‑scrolling TikTok looking for hooks and formats that worked So he built an AI to do it for him: > You tell it your app. > It tells you what to post, what’s trending in your niche, and what’s wrong with your existing videos. We go deep on all of it in this conversation. If you run a consumer app, this is the most useful 49 minutes you’ll spend this week
49:02

This guy took a brand‑new app to #1 overall in the App Store and 1,000,000 downloads in under 3 days. For the FIRST TIME, he breaks down exactly how he did it, and we’re posting the full, RAW conversation right here on X To be clear, this is his first and only podcast on this playbook... And a little more context: this wasn’t luck. Jibran has taken 4 different apps to #1 in the App Store, including one that did $1.5M in 3 days and outranked ChatGPT He did it with a handful of creators, zero paid ads, and a product philosophy that blew my mind Here’s the core of what he taught me: > Your product and your marketing are not two separate things; they're the same thing. > What goes viral on TikTok is product validation. > What you learn from a hit video should change your UI, your App Store screenshots, your icon He ran that loop obsessively.. For his 2025 Wrapped app, he spent hundreds of hours in Figma asking one question: > “How does this look on TikTok?” Then he tracked: 1. What users screenshotted 2. What they shared to Snapchat 3. What slide they dropped off on The result was a #1 overall app in the App Store. Above EVERYTHING. Now he’s building because he realized he was spending hours every day doom‑scrolling TikTok looking for hooks and formats that worked So he built an AI to do it for him: > You tell it your app. > It tells you what to post, what’s trending in your niche, and what’s wrong with your existing videos. We go deep on all of it in this conversation. If you run a consumer app, this is the most useful 49 minutes you’ll spend this week

Alex Olim

106,009 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

If you're an Amazon India customer, take 2 mins to read this if your money is dear to you. TLDR version, Amazon delivery partners are literally scamming customers. And Amazon India will do nothing to help you in this situation. Kiss your money goodbye! I raised this concern on social media a few days back, for a product (Levi's jeans) which was marked as delivered but I never received it. Their customer support team, did some investigation and came to the conclusion that the product was indeed delivered. Hence, they cannot do anything more to assist me in this situation (refer image) This was not a OTP based delivery, and neither does Amazon mention the name of the person who received the product on their app/website. If it was OTP based delivery, I would know someone has given the OTP so delivery has happened. With a name, at least I would know if there's any person with that name in the house. Now, I have absolutely no way to confirm if Amazon genuinely delivered the product. Except video camera evidence. So I went to see the CCTV footage of the day and time the product was marked as delivered. In the CCTV footage, I see something very strange. The Amazon delivery partner arrives at my place, gets off the bike, takes out the product and for the next couple of mins just keeps doing something on his phone. He doesn't call me, or at least I don't have any call record of calls at that time. In the meanwhile, another person walking out closes the door. That person is not me, neither works for me and neither known to me. Likely associated with a neighbour/tenant and I have no such instructions for my Amazon account for deliveries to be left with anyone else. One minute later the Amazon delivery partner decides to leave (see screenshot). The delivery partner doesn't even enter the house and just leaves after a couple of mins. Without even entering the house, Amazon successfully delivered the product! Wow! And if the delivery partner handed the product to any random person walking out of the house, is that the customer's problem? Was this a very expensive product? No, not at all. So why am I spending all this time to write this? 1. I just want to spread awareness to everyone out there who might be getting scammed by such malpractices from Amazon / delivery partners. 2. If Amazon claims a product is delivered, you can't do nothing about it. Irrespective of whether the product was actually delivered or not. Your money is gone, poof! 3. It should be the company's responsibility to prove that a product was successfully delivered but in India it seems anyone can walk over their customers. 4. I'm shocked that a customer has to go to these lengths to uncover such scams in India 5. If ordering on Amazon, I will always select cash on delivery as the default going forward Amazon India - Do not contact me in hope that I will delete this tweet or evidence now! PS: Video doesn't have the date/time stamp as aspect ratio has been cropped. Will only share that with company officials if someone from Amazon wants to see it. Or with consumer courts if I decide to pursue this further, definitely not worth my time for now. But in the US, I would have definitely filed a lawsuit for millions.
3:05

If you're an Amazon India customer, take 2 mins to read this if your money is dear to you. TLDR version, Amazon delivery partners are literally scamming customers. And Amazon India will do nothing to help you in this situation. Kiss your money goodbye! I raised this concern on social media a few days back, for a product (Levi's jeans) which was marked as delivered but I never received it. Their customer support team, did some investigation and came to the conclusion that the product was indeed delivered. Hence, they cannot do anything more to assist me in this situation (refer image) This was not a OTP based delivery, and neither does Amazon mention the name of the person who received the product on their app/website. If it was OTP based delivery, I would know someone has given the OTP so delivery has happened. With a name, at least I would know if there's any person with that name in the house. Now, I have absolutely no way to confirm if Amazon genuinely delivered the product. Except video camera evidence. So I went to see the CCTV footage of the day and time the product was marked as delivered. In the CCTV footage, I see something very strange. The Amazon delivery partner arrives at my place, gets off the bike, takes out the product and for the next couple of mins just keeps doing something on his phone. He doesn't call me, or at least I don't have any call record of calls at that time. In the meanwhile, another person walking out closes the door. That person is not me, neither works for me and neither known to me. Likely associated with a neighbour/tenant and I have no such instructions for my Amazon account for deliveries to be left with anyone else. One minute later the Amazon delivery partner decides to leave (see screenshot). The delivery partner doesn't even enter the house and just leaves after a couple of mins. Without even entering the house, Amazon successfully delivered the product! Wow! And if the delivery partner handed the product to any random person walking out of the house, is that the customer's problem? Was this a very expensive product? No, not at all. So why am I spending all this time to write this? 1. I just want to spread awareness to everyone out there who might be getting scammed by such malpractices from Amazon / delivery partners. 2. If Amazon claims a product is delivered, you can't do nothing about it. Irrespective of whether the product was actually delivered or not. Your money is gone, poof! 3. It should be the company's responsibility to prove that a product was successfully delivered but in India it seems anyone can walk over their customers. 4. I'm shocked that a customer has to go to these lengths to uncover such scams in India 5. If ordering on Amazon, I will always select cash on delivery as the default going forward Amazon India - Do not contact me in hope that I will delete this tweet or evidence now! PS: Video doesn't have the date/time stamp as aspect ratio has been cropped. Will only share that with company officials if someone from Amazon wants to see it. Or with consumer courts if I decide to pursue this further, definitely not worth my time for now. But in the US, I would have definitely filed a lawsuit for millions.

Gurjot Ahluwalia

12,416 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

This guy makes $80,000 a month working 30 hours a week. He launched his business on a Sunday and had $10,000 in recurring revenue by Monday. I know what you're thinking and no-- - He didn't have an audience. - He didn't have followers. And he kept his full-time job for four years while running this on the side. He was making more per month in profit than he was making per year at his day job. At one point he was bringing in $200,000 a month with only $4,000 in expenses. Startup cost? He built the entire thing in a weekend using Webflow and launched it on Product Hunt. That's it. What is it? A productized design agency called Design Joy. He sells unlimited design work as a monthly subscription. No contracts. No calls. And Clients pay $6,000 a month and get designs back in a day. In this episode Brett: - Breaks down how he went from $449/month to $8,000/month per client - Shows me the AI tools he uses to work faster than traditional agencies - Tells me why speed matters more than quality - Gives me two productized service ideas anyone can copy right now - Explains why he thinks branding agencies are the next big opportunity Certified banger. Brett, thank you for coming on!
1:28

This guy makes $80,000 a month working 30 hours a week. He launched his business on a Sunday and had $10,000 in recurring revenue by Monday. I know what you're thinking and no-- - He didn't have an audience. - He didn't have followers. And he kept his full-time job for four years while running this on the side. He was making more per month in profit than he was making per year at his day job. At one point he was bringing in $200,000 a month with only $4,000 in expenses. Startup cost? He built the entire thing in a weekend using Webflow and launched it on Product Hunt. That's it. What is it? A productized design agency called Design Joy. He sells unlimited design work as a monthly subscription. No contracts. No calls. And Clients pay $6,000 a month and get designs back in a day. In this episode Brett: - Breaks down how he went from $449/month to $8,000/month per client - Shows me the AI tools he uses to work faster than traditional agencies - Tells me why speed matters more than quality - Gives me two productized service ideas anyone can copy right now - Explains why he thinks branding agencies are the next big opportunity Certified banger. Brett, thank you for coming on!

Chris Koerner

377,027 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Here is the actual GOP candidate for President of the United States attempting to say something about Mark Zuckerberg which is literally all I can figure out from this 90-SECOND LONG SENTENCE. 😵‍💫 “So Mark Zuckerberg called me first of all he called me a few times she called me after the event that he said that was really amazing it was very brave and you know and he actually announced he's not going to support a Democrat because he can't because he respected me for what I did that day I think what I did maybe was a norm to me it was a normal response but I was called by Mark Zuckerberg yesterday the day before on this same subject and he actually apologized he said they made a mistake etc etc in the correcting mistake a Google nobody called from Google one of the things I do in a show like yours you you show you know you see them Fox but what you really see it is all over the place they take clips of your show that you're doing right now with me and if I do a good job they're going to vote for me they're going to vote for me because it's not just on Fox it's on Fox is a smaller part of it you're on all over this those little beautiful cell phones you're on you're all over the place you have a product you have a great product you have a great brand so you have to get out you have to get out you have to do things like your show and other shows and Google has been very bad they've been very irresponsible and I have a feeling that Google isn't going to be close to shut down because I don't think Congress is going to take it I really don't think so Google has to be careful now I will say this I believe Mark Zuckerberg he called me so he called me a lot they are working and I think they fixed it but what can he's not doing what he did four years ago with the five hundred million dollars I don't believe.”
1:30

Here is the actual GOP candidate for President of the United States attempting to say something about Mark Zuckerberg which is literally all I can figure out from this 90-SECOND LONG SENTENCE. 😵‍💫 “So Mark Zuckerberg called me first of all he called me a few times she called me after the event that he said that was really amazing it was very brave and you know and he actually announced he's not going to support a Democrat because he can't because he respected me for what I did that day I think what I did maybe was a norm to me it was a normal response but I was called by Mark Zuckerberg yesterday the day before on this same subject and he actually apologized he said they made a mistake etc etc in the correcting mistake a Google nobody called from Google one of the things I do in a show like yours you you show you know you see them Fox but what you really see it is all over the place they take clips of your show that you're doing right now with me and if I do a good job they're going to vote for me they're going to vote for me because it's not just on Fox it's on Fox is a smaller part of it you're on all over this those little beautiful cell phones you're on you're all over the place you have a product you have a great product you have a great brand so you have to get out you have to get out you have to do things like your show and other shows and Google has been very bad they've been very irresponsible and I have a feeling that Google isn't going to be close to shut down because I don't think Congress is going to take it I really don't think so Google has to be careful now I will say this I believe Mark Zuckerberg he called me so he called me a lot they are working and I think they fixed it but what can he's not doing what he did four years ago with the five hundred million dollars I don't believe.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

2,250,158 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

I just talked to a 19 year old who's made $225,000 in 9 months building apps with zero coding experience. This is George. Like I said, he's 19! No technical background. Used an AI app builder to vibecode everything. He launched his first app in July 2025 called Fight AI. You bascially upload a video of yourself shadow boxing or sparring and it gives you a breakdown on form and technique. It made $1,800 the first month...What?? Still does over $1,000 a month today without him touching it. Then through cold outreach he lands a partnership with one of the biggest wrestling creators in the space. They go 50/50 on WrestleAI. Same concept, just for wrestling. They launched late September. $8,000 the first week. $30,000 in December. $40,000 a month by January. The whole growth was organic influencer posts. He pays $2 CPM. After wrestling season slowed down, revenue settled around $10,000 a month. So he launched two more apps. Boxing app does $23,000 lifetime. An app that analyzes your abs does $15,000. Now he's leaving his full time job to go all in. In this episode George: - Breaks down the exact influencer outreach strategy he uses - Shows me why fake followers and verification matter - Walks through his meta ads strategy - Explains how Apple pulled his app for two weeks over his co-founder's tweet And I tell him why I think this could be a publicly traded company. George was awesome.
1:05

I just talked to a 19 year old who's made $225,000 in 9 months building apps with zero coding experience. This is George. Like I said, he's 19! No technical background. Used an AI app builder to vibecode everything. He launched his first app in July 2025 called Fight AI. You bascially upload a video of yourself shadow boxing or sparring and it gives you a breakdown on form and technique. It made $1,800 the first month...What?? Still does over $1,000 a month today without him touching it. Then through cold outreach he lands a partnership with one of the biggest wrestling creators in the space. They go 50/50 on WrestleAI. Same concept, just for wrestling. They launched late September. $8,000 the first week. $30,000 in December. $40,000 a month by January. The whole growth was organic influencer posts. He pays $2 CPM. After wrestling season slowed down, revenue settled around $10,000 a month. So he launched two more apps. Boxing app does $23,000 lifetime. An app that analyzes your abs does $15,000. Now he's leaving his full time job to go all in. In this episode George: - Breaks down the exact influencer outreach strategy he uses - Shows me why fake followers and verification matter - Walks through his meta ads strategy - Explains how Apple pulled his app for two weeks over his co-founder's tweet And I tell him why I think this could be a publicly traded company. George was awesome.

Chris Koerner

92,627 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

The CEO of Anthropic thinks AGI is 1-3 years away. This is why the Pentagon just banned his company. "If you made me guess, it's like one to two years, maybe one to three. I have a strong view, 95%, that all this will happen in 10 years. But I have a hunch—more like 50-50—that it's going to be one to three."
0:35

The CEO of Anthropic thinks AGI is 1-3 years away. This is why the Pentagon just banned his company. "If you made me guess, it's like one to two years, maybe one to three. I have a strong view, 95%, that all this will happen in 10 years. But I have a hunch—more like 50-50—that it's going to be one to three."

MSB Intel

51,550 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.
0:42

This guy charges $10,000 per install and does it all from a van. He doesn't even have a proper website. Just posts videos of his work and the leads come to him. What is it? Tree nets. He installs custom nets in trees across Sacramento. A handful of jobs per month at $10K each and he's printing money. I have not seen anyone else is doing this at scale. This is brilliant. The market is wide open If you're okay being 100ft up in a tree to get your work done, this might be a good gig for you.

Chris Koerner

2,285,970 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Peter Thiel on how to build the next billion-dollar startup: "Every moment in the history of business happens only once. The next Mark Zuckerberg won't be starting a social networking site. The next Bill Gates won't start an operating system. The next Elon Musk won't start a Tesla electric car company." Peter's entire thesis rejects the idea of formulas in business. As he puts it: "Science starts with things that are experimentally repeatable, but great businesses are zero to one; they're always one-of-a-kind. There is always this anti-formulaic quality." So what's the one theme he keeps coming back to? "This need for differentiation. What are you doing that nobody else is doing? What ideas do you have that nobody else has? What great business are you working on that no one else is working on?" He continues: "If you're a founder or an entrepreneur, you should always aim to build a monopoly where you're the only person in the world doing what you're doing. There really are only two kinds of businesses in this world: businesses that are in crazy competition and one-of-a-kind businesses that are monopolies." On why you shouldn't just iterate your way to success: "The core thing is to have a great product, and then you can always improve and iterate on that. If you're just trying to optimize and you don't have a great product, that rarely works." His advice? Think 5 to 10 years ahead: "Why will this be a really valuable business in 5 to 10 years? How's the competitive landscape going to develop? These are hard questions to answer, but the great entrepreneurs I know always have some perspective on it. When I was playing chess, one of the early lessons I learned was, a bad plan is still always better than no plan at all." On what makes work meaningful: "It's great to be working on problems where if you weren't working on them, nobody else would do them. If we weren't doing this, this problem would absolutely not be tackled. That's what's meaningful. Whereas when you're competing, you're already, by definition, number two at least in a category." Build something only you can build.
16:33

Peter Thiel on how to build the next billion-dollar startup: "Every moment in the history of business happens only once. The next Mark Zuckerberg won't be starting a social networking site. The next Bill Gates won't start an operating system. The next Elon Musk won't start a Tesla electric car company." Peter's entire thesis rejects the idea of formulas in business. As he puts it: "Science starts with things that are experimentally repeatable, but great businesses are zero to one; they're always one-of-a-kind. There is always this anti-formulaic quality." So what's the one theme he keeps coming back to? "This need for differentiation. What are you doing that nobody else is doing? What ideas do you have that nobody else has? What great business are you working on that no one else is working on?" He continues: "If you're a founder or an entrepreneur, you should always aim to build a monopoly where you're the only person in the world doing what you're doing. There really are only two kinds of businesses in this world: businesses that are in crazy competition and one-of-a-kind businesses that are monopolies." On why you shouldn't just iterate your way to success: "The core thing is to have a great product, and then you can always improve and iterate on that. If you're just trying to optimize and you don't have a great product, that rarely works." His advice? Think 5 to 10 years ahead: "Why will this be a really valuable business in 5 to 10 years? How's the competitive landscape going to develop? These are hard questions to answer, but the great entrepreneurs I know always have some perspective on it. When I was playing chess, one of the early lessons I learned was, a bad plan is still always better than no plan at all." On what makes work meaningful: "It's great to be working on problems where if you weren't working on them, nobody else would do them. If we weren't doing this, this problem would absolutely not be tackled. That's what's meaningful. Whereas when you're competing, you're already, by definition, number two at least in a category." Build something only you can build.

Jaynit

77,758 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

$1.7 million in profit flipping land they dont own. Zero money down. With 95% margins. These dudes are Carson and Jackson. They're 23 and 26. Their best month ever was 37 deals and $532,000 in profit. In 30 days. They've never seen most of the properties they flip. They do it all from their phone. This is land wholesaling. But not in the typical way you think. Kind of a reverse method. They aren't lowballing sellers or pretending to be the actual buyer. They start with the buyer first. They call home builders and say: "i see you built nine homes last month. What would you pay for more land?" Builder might say "$50,000 for anything in this neighborhood." Done. Then they find sellers at $40,000 and keep the $10,000 difference. Deal closes in two to three weeks. One guy they know did his first land deal for $110,000 profit in 30 days. In this episode they: - Break down the exact builder-first method they use to lock up deals - Show me the free tools you need to start - Give me the math on how to make $100K a year doing one deal a month - Explain why land has 90% fewer variables than houses - Walk through their $140,000 first big deal at 19 and 21 years old This one blew my mind. So freaking cool.
1:51

$1.7 million in profit flipping land they dont own. Zero money down. With 95% margins. These dudes are Carson and Jackson. They're 23 and 26. Their best month ever was 37 deals and $532,000 in profit. In 30 days. They've never seen most of the properties they flip. They do it all from their phone. This is land wholesaling. But not in the typical way you think. Kind of a reverse method. They aren't lowballing sellers or pretending to be the actual buyer. They start with the buyer first. They call home builders and say: "i see you built nine homes last month. What would you pay for more land?" Builder might say "$50,000 for anything in this neighborhood." Done. Then they find sellers at $40,000 and keep the $10,000 difference. Deal closes in two to three weeks. One guy they know did his first land deal for $110,000 profit in 30 days. In this episode they: - Break down the exact builder-first method they use to lock up deals - Show me the free tools you need to start - Give me the math on how to make $100K a year doing one deal a month - Explain why land has 90% fewer variables than houses - Walk through their $140,000 first big deal at 19 and 21 years old This one blew my mind. So freaking cool.

Chris Koerner

61,726 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

ex-Amazon VP (Ethan Evans): "One of the hardest things for people to understand is I've identified a legitimate weakness in my boss. I go to my skip. Why doesn't he do something? Well, if you come to me with a weakness in one of my employees, there is subconsciously this process that goes on that says, I have two choices. I can believe that you're overly sensitive and high maintenance. In which case, I don't really have a problem. You are the problem. And you know, you're two levels down for me. So if you quit, well, the manager has to do the backfill. And I can tell the manager, you know, Ryan was here. He said this, that and the other. Maybe you can work with him. And that's exactly what you don't want is me ratting you out. But I can make it my manager's problem. On the other hand, if I agree with you and I'm like, you know what, this manager I have really isn't that good. Now I have three problems. This is really bad for me. One, I have to decide what to do with my manager. Maybe I have to manage them out. Two, if I do manage them out, I have to hire and train somebody else. And three, while they're gone, I have to do all their work myself. So you can see why, even if it's subconscious, I have a lot of reasons not to listen "
1:04

ex-Amazon VP (Ethan Evans): "One of the hardest things for people to understand is I've identified a legitimate weakness in my boss. I go to my skip. Why doesn't he do something? Well, if you come to me with a weakness in one of my employees, there is subconsciously this process that goes on that says, I have two choices. I can believe that you're overly sensitive and high maintenance. In which case, I don't really have a problem. You are the problem. And you know, you're two levels down for me. So if you quit, well, the manager has to do the backfill. And I can tell the manager, you know, Ryan was here. He said this, that and the other. Maybe you can work with him. And that's exactly what you don't want is me ratting you out. But I can make it my manager's problem. On the other hand, if I agree with you and I'm like, you know what, this manager I have really isn't that good. Now I have three problems. This is really bad for me. One, I have to decide what to do with my manager. Maybe I have to manage them out. Two, if I do manage them out, I have to hire and train somebody else. And three, while they're gone, I have to do all their work myself. So you can see why, even if it's subconscious, I have a lot of reasons not to listen "

Ryan Peterman

1,247,080 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

There is one thing I would never recommend: spending all your time learning Figma. Let me explain this better. A while ago, a guy messaged me on WhatsApp. He said he got my number from one of my YouTube videos. He told me he had been a UX designer for three years, but no one had ever paid him to do any design work. I told him there were only two possible reasons. Either he had been very inconsistent, or he had spent those 3 years learning Figma. He admitted it was both. This was his usual pattern. Anytime he saw a friend get a job as a project manager, he would switch to PM. He would spend 3 - 4 months taking courses, then go for interviews. If he failed one, he took it as a sign that the path was not for him. Within 3 years, he had touched five different tech roles. This is very common with most immigrants trying to get into tech. This is the tech skill paying more, you jump in. Oh is not this one again, here are 5 tech skill that will pay you to sleep. You jump on it. All those aspire to megwaire to papaya. I won’t even tell you to “stay consistent.” At age 30 and 35, you have to learn how to start something and stay with it regardless of the outcome. Most freelancers don’t jump from pillar to post when they can’t get another gig after 3months. They stay in one lane, keep driving, and trust that anything capable of making you $20 today can also make you $100k if you stay long enough and play it strategically. Figma won’t save you from indecision. Knowing how to use it won’t even make you a ux designer either. Kwechiri… Onye kwe chiya ekwe (ask your Igbo friend the meaning).
0:38

There is one thing I would never recommend: spending all your time learning Figma. Let me explain this better. A while ago, a guy messaged me on WhatsApp. He said he got my number from one of my YouTube videos. He told me he had been a UX designer for three years, but no one had ever paid him to do any design work. I told him there were only two possible reasons. Either he had been very inconsistent, or he had spent those 3 years learning Figma. He admitted it was both. This was his usual pattern. Anytime he saw a friend get a job as a project manager, he would switch to PM. He would spend 3 - 4 months taking courses, then go for interviews. If he failed one, he took it as a sign that the path was not for him. Within 3 years, he had touched five different tech roles. This is very common with most immigrants trying to get into tech. This is the tech skill paying more, you jump in. Oh is not this one again, here are 5 tech skill that will pay you to sleep. You jump on it. All those aspire to megwaire to papaya. I won’t even tell you to “stay consistent.” At age 30 and 35, you have to learn how to start something and stay with it regardless of the outcome. Most freelancers don’t jump from pillar to post when they can’t get another gig after 3months. They stay in one lane, keep driving, and trust that anything capable of making you $20 today can also make you $100k if you stay long enough and play it strategically. Figma won’t save you from indecision. Knowing how to use it won’t even make you a ux designer either. Kwechiri… Onye kwe chiya ekwe (ask your Igbo friend the meaning).

designwithkingsley

15,285 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

This guy had never made a dollar online until... He sent one text. 20 minutes later he had $6,000 wired into his bank account. Six years later he runs a business doing $104,000 a month with almost no overhead. He works an hour or two a day. He has clients that have paid him every single month for five years and he hasn't spoken to them once since the deal closed. One client pays him $600 a month and has for five years straight. Kyle has maybe talked to him five times total. His company overhead is maybe $5,000 a month on $100,000 in revenue. Individual sites cost $25 a month to run. What is it? Website landlord. He builds basic local SEO sites for niches like junk removal or auto glass repair in specific cities, gets them to rank on Page 1, then rents out the lead flow to local business owners for a flat monthly fee. The craziest part is he gives prospects a free week of leads before they pay him anything. Kyle breaks down: - How he finds supply and demand gaps using basic SEO tools - His exact script for closing deals in one phone call - Why this is 1000 times more passive than real estate - What niches are still wide open - How one guy makes $90K a month just doing spray foam insulation leads I don't use the "p" word lightly... But there's parts of this that are definitely passive. Check it out!
1:44

This guy had never made a dollar online until... He sent one text. 20 minutes later he had $6,000 wired into his bank account. Six years later he runs a business doing $104,000 a month with almost no overhead. He works an hour or two a day. He has clients that have paid him every single month for five years and he hasn't spoken to them once since the deal closed. One client pays him $600 a month and has for five years straight. Kyle has maybe talked to him five times total. His company overhead is maybe $5,000 a month on $100,000 in revenue. Individual sites cost $25 a month to run. What is it? Website landlord. He builds basic local SEO sites for niches like junk removal or auto glass repair in specific cities, gets them to rank on Page 1, then rents out the lead flow to local business owners for a flat monthly fee. The craziest part is he gives prospects a free week of leads before they pay him anything. Kyle breaks down: - How he finds supply and demand gaps using basic SEO tools - His exact script for closing deals in one phone call - Why this is 1000 times more passive than real estate - What niches are still wide open - How one guy makes $90K a month just doing spray foam insulation leads I don't use the "p" word lightly... But there's parts of this that are definitely passive. Check it out!

Chris Koerner

173,669 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

NAILED IT: Jeff Bezos: “A nurse in Queens who makes $75K a year pays more than $12K a year in taxes. Does that really make sense?” “So people talk about making the tax system more progressive. How about we start by having the nurse in Queens NOT pay taxes? At all!” “Why is a nurse in Queens who makes $75K a year paying more than $1K a month in taxes?” “That’s $1K a month that could help with rent or groceries or anything.” “And by the way, do you know what that all adds up to? The bottom half of income earners in this country pay only 3% of the taxes. It’s only 3%.” “We can find 3%. So we don’t have... it’s a small amount of money for the government. You know that. And the more I thought about it, to me, it’s kind of absurd that we’re doing this.” “We shouldn’t be asking this nurse in Queens to send money to Washington — they should be sending her an apology. It really makes no sense.” Exactly!
1:17

NAILED IT: Jeff Bezos: “A nurse in Queens who makes $75K a year pays more than $12K a year in taxes. Does that really make sense?” “So people talk about making the tax system more progressive. How about we start by having the nurse in Queens NOT pay taxes? At all!” “Why is a nurse in Queens who makes $75K a year paying more than $1K a month in taxes?” “That’s $1K a month that could help with rent or groceries or anything.” “And by the way, do you know what that all adds up to? The bottom half of income earners in this country pay only 3% of the taxes. It’s only 3%.” “We can find 3%. So we don’t have... it’s a small amount of money for the government. You know that. And the more I thought about it, to me, it’s kind of absurd that we’re doing this.” “We shouldn’t be asking this nurse in Queens to send money to Washington — they should be sending her an apology. It really makes no sense.” Exactly!

RedWave Press

2,759,763 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

One guy built a wedding camera app in a month and it now makes him over $1,000,000 a year. No team, no investors, no marketing budget. 100,000 downloads in the first month. Zero dollars on ads. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing. You cannot use the app alone. The host has to pull every guest into it. One wedding is not one user. It is 200 people scanning the same code in one evening. The guest liked it at someone else's wedding. A month later he throws his own event and brings his own crowd. The loop spins for free. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift. So they install it gladly. $2 to $50 subscriptions. 5% pay. That is $100,000 a month. He did not win on budget. He sewed the growth into the product itself. Could you build the loop, or is it just luck?
0:23

One guy built a wedding camera app in a month and it now makes him over $1,000,000 a year. No team, no investors, no marketing budget. 100,000 downloads in the first month. Zero dollars on ads. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing. You cannot use the app alone. The host has to pull every guest into it. One wedding is not one user. It is 200 people scanning the same code in one evening. The guest liked it at someone else's wedding. A month later he throws his own event and brings his own crowd. The loop spins for free. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift. So they install it gladly. $2 to $50 subscriptions. 5% pay. That is $100,000 a month. He did not win on budget. He sewed the growth into the product itself. Could you build the loop, or is it just luck?

Marlow

512,790 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

Sen. Kelly: Let me tell you a story about a guy named Brent from Mesa. This guy worked in public safety for 34 years. He gets his health care from the ACA. He pays $339 a month. That's going to go up by $900 to over $1,100 a month. He can't afford it. This guy has an autoimmune disease. This isn't fair to him and the millions of Americans like him
0:39

Sen. Kelly: Let me tell you a story about a guy named Brent from Mesa. This guy worked in public safety for 34 years. He gets his health care from the ACA. He pays $339 a month. That's going to go up by $900 to over $1,100 a month. He can't afford it. This guy has an autoimmune disease. This isn't fair to him and the millions of Americans like him

FactPost

528,686 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Shayne Coplan, CEO of Polymarket, on why dogfooding your own product is the single best shortcut to building something people want: Shayne is asked what he thinks it takes for a founder to build a successful company. He starts by dismantling the fantasy he once had as a teenager: "When I was in high school, I was always like, man, I'm going to build this side project. It's going to get traction. People are going to give me money, and then I'm going to drop out. And it's going to be like this perfect clean break where I take no risk. Completely did not happen." Shayne dropped out of college at 18, but what followed was nothing like the smooth ride he'd imagined. "There were almost 3 years of like complete brutality of things not working and me trying things and me learning different things and running out of money, stressed about rent, like the whole 9 yards." That stretch taught him the first non-negotiable for any founder: full commitment. "If you really want to do this, if you really feel like it's your calling, don't half-ass it. Go all in. Don't hedge your bets." Shayne Coplan 🦅 continues: "If you're hedging your bets and you kind of haven't cut the rope and you're like, 'Well, I'm still at this, but I'm trying this on the side, whatever.' That's not how great, durable businesses and products start in this day and age. You got to go all in. You got to give it every ounce you got." But going all in is only half the equation. The other half, and the part Shayne believes is the real shortcut, is being one of your own users: "You have to obsess over your customers and people who are using your product. And just the easiest thing to do to build a product company is to use the product yourself and to talk to your own users all the time and triage between what you learn from your users, what you learn from dogfooding your own product, and your product development cycles." He ends with a dose of humility: "It's all I got. I'm still learning honestly."
1:27

Shayne Coplan, CEO of Polymarket, on why dogfooding your own product is the single best shortcut to building something people want: Shayne is asked what he thinks it takes for a founder to build a successful company. He starts by dismantling the fantasy he once had as a teenager: "When I was in high school, I was always like, man, I'm going to build this side project. It's going to get traction. People are going to give me money, and then I'm going to drop out. And it's going to be like this perfect clean break where I take no risk. Completely did not happen." Shayne dropped out of college at 18, but what followed was nothing like the smooth ride he'd imagined. "There were almost 3 years of like complete brutality of things not working and me trying things and me learning different things and running out of money, stressed about rent, like the whole 9 yards." That stretch taught him the first non-negotiable for any founder: full commitment. "If you really want to do this, if you really feel like it's your calling, don't half-ass it. Go all in. Don't hedge your bets." Shayne Coplan 🦅 continues: "If you're hedging your bets and you kind of haven't cut the rope and you're like, 'Well, I'm still at this, but I'm trying this on the side, whatever.' That's not how great, durable businesses and products start in this day and age. You got to go all in. You got to give it every ounce you got." But going all in is only half the equation. The other half, and the part Shayne believes is the real shortcut, is being one of your own users: "You have to obsess over your customers and people who are using your product. And just the easiest thing to do to build a product company is to use the product yourself and to talk to your own users all the time and triage between what you learn from your users, what you learn from dogfooding your own product, and your product development cycles." He ends with a dose of humility: "It's all I got. I'm still learning honestly."

Big Brain Business

10,858 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This guy quit his corporate job and opened a business where he: - Is on track to make $100K / year profit - Works an hour a week The whole business runs on $40/month software. His 14-year-old helps clean on Saturdays. It's 24/7 door access, so he doesn't even have to be there. What in the world is this unicorn? A single bay golf simulator with a membership model. Members pay $175 to $325 a month to practice their swing in a private space. He opened with 5 friends as his first customers. Within 3 months he hit 15 members and broke even. Now he's at 28 members after 6 months. Max capacity is 40 per bay. In this episode Jay breaks down: - Exactly how he validated demand before opening (talked to 10 friends, 5 committed immediately) - His three-tier pricing model and why unlimited is only $325/month - How he negotiated his lease to not pay rent until he opened - Why he's deliberately not marketing yet (he wants to learn the business first) - His plan to scale from 1 to 5 locations in the next couple years This one is so dang good! I love this stuff.
0:59

This guy quit his corporate job and opened a business where he: - Is on track to make $100K / year profit - Works an hour a week The whole business runs on $40/month software. His 14-year-old helps clean on Saturdays. It's 24/7 door access, so he doesn't even have to be there. What in the world is this unicorn? A single bay golf simulator with a membership model. Members pay $175 to $325 a month to practice their swing in a private space. He opened with 5 friends as his first customers. Within 3 months he hit 15 members and broke even. Now he's at 28 members after 6 months. Max capacity is 40 per bay. In this episode Jay breaks down: - Exactly how he validated demand before opening (talked to 10 friends, 5 committed immediately) - His three-tier pricing model and why unlimited is only $325/month - How he negotiated his lease to not pay rent until he opened - Why he's deliberately not marketing yet (he wants to learn the business first) - His plan to scale from 1 to 5 locations in the next couple years This one is so dang good! I love this stuff.

Chris Koerner

95,339 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

this guy has made over $80,000 in one month selling ebooks on his youtube channel the future for youtube isn’t who can make the best content it’s who can sell their product the best 1,000s of dollars are wasted when not selling a product on your channel and a major factor causing this is that you don’t know what to sell now you can ask claude: "what longform channels are selling products to their audience?" and get a full breakdown of all revenue streams and products any channel has allowing you to identify what works, model successful businesses, and begin a whole new revenue stream outside of monetization
1:17

this guy has made over $80,000 in one month selling ebooks on his youtube channel the future for youtube isn’t who can make the best content it’s who can sell their product the best 1,000s of dollars are wasted when not selling a product on your channel and a major factor causing this is that you don’t know what to sell now you can ask claude: "what longform channels are selling products to their audience?" and get a full breakdown of all revenue streams and products any channel has allowing you to identify what works, model successful businesses, and begin a whole new revenue stream outside of monetization

sam

15,831 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce