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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 belowshow more

Chris Koerner

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From Amish to Making $65K/Week Flying Drones This is Mike. Mike started a drone deer recovery service in Ohio and made $50,000 in his first 10 weeks. Four years later he's doing over $32 million a year selling thermal and agricultural spray drones. He breaks down exactly - How he got his first customers - The economics of spray drone businesses (70%+ profit margins) - Why this might be the biggest untapped opportunity in blue collar entrepreneurship right now. Mike was awesome. I know you'll like this episode.

From Amish to Making $65K/Week Flying Drones This is Mike. Mike started a drone deer recovery service in Ohio and made $50,000 in his first 10 weeks. Four years later he's doing over $32 million a year selling thermal and agricultural spray drones. He breaks down exactly - How he got his first customers - The economics of spray drone businesses (70%+ profit margins) - Why this might be the biggest untapped opportunity in blue collar entrepreneurship right now. Mike was awesome. I know you'll like this episode.

Chris Koerner

635,033 views • 5 months ago

This guy made $8,000 net profit in two days selling something out of a $1,000 cart he gutted in his garage. The cart was a Home Depot tool chest he modified himself. Total startup cost under $1,000 for everything. His product cost is less than $3 per unit. He sells it for $8.50. He can serve a customer in 30 seconds flat while everyone else is messing around with $30,000 machines that take 5 minutes per order. This is a $250 billion event industry that nobody talks about. Weddings, corporate picnics, air shows, night markets, car washes, gas stations. He's already helped divorced moms, military spouses, and immigrants set up the exact same system. What is it? Iced coffee from a modified tool cart. That's it. Guys, you DON’T have to reinvent the wheel. I keep telling you this. The guy I talked to is Marc. He's a 66 year old lawyer who spent years helping people buy businesses on visas. He saw the coffee keg system, knew the guy was doing it wrong, and built something better. In this episode Marc breaks down: - How to make $100-400 per hour in profit at the right locations - Why car washes might be the best untapped venue in America - Tells me the exact Home Depot cart he uses and how to convert it - The exact unit economics on every cup Whether you love coffee or have never even tasted it like me, as long as you love business, you're going to love this episode.

This guy made $8,000 net profit in two days selling something out of a $1,000 cart he gutted in his garage. The cart was a Home Depot tool chest he modified himself. Total startup cost under $1,000 for everything. His product cost is less than $3 per unit. He sells it for $8.50. He can serve a customer in 30 seconds flat while everyone else is messing around with $30,000 machines that take 5 minutes per order. This is a $250 billion event industry that nobody talks about. Weddings, corporate picnics, air shows, night markets, car washes, gas stations. He's already helped divorced moms, military spouses, and immigrants set up the exact same system. What is it? Iced coffee from a modified tool cart. That's it. Guys, you DON’T have to reinvent the wheel. I keep telling you this. The guy I talked to is Marc. He's a 66 year old lawyer who spent years helping people buy businesses on visas. He saw the coffee keg system, knew the guy was doing it wrong, and built something better. In this episode Marc breaks down: - How to make $100-400 per hour in profit at the right locations - Why car washes might be the best untapped venue in America - Tells me the exact Home Depot cart he uses and how to convert it - The exact unit economics on every cup Whether you love coffee or have never even tasted it like me, as long as you love business, you're going to love this episode.

Chris Koerner

67,507 views • 4 months ago

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!

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

378,138 views • 4 months ago

I just interviewed a guy who did $100,000 in his first 100 days placing overseas talent with blue collar business owners. He started with $200. No tech background. No recruiting experience. His entire tech stack to launch the company was QuickBooks, Wi-Fi, a computer, and Lovable. That's it. What does he do? He runs a staffing agency that connects plumbers, electricians, and landscapers with full-time admins and marketers from Latin America. The talent costs the business owner around $1,200 to $1,600 a month full-time. He charges his clients $4,500 to $5,200 one time to make the placement. Then he offers a $200 a month membership for ongoing support. 75% of his clients pay for the membership. In this episode Alex: - Breaks down exactly how he finds great overseas talent on LinkedIn and Facebook - Shows the specific interview questions he asks to spot reliability before he ever hires - Walks through how to close your first client with a three-sentence text - Explains why 90% of his placements are brand new hires, not replacements for somebody who got fired - Gives the exact payment tools and onboarding process he uses with every client This one was really good!

Chris Koerner

118,082 views • 2 months ago

This guy bought a $300 inflatable movie screen on Amazon as a Christmas gift for his family and turned it into a $100,000 a year business at 80% profit margins. He just booked a $10,000 week. His startup cost was literally that Amazon gift. This is backyard movie theater rentals. But here's where it gets really freaking cool. Derek realized movies can't start until 9:30 PM in Texas summers because it doesn't get dark until then. That doesn't work for seven year olds. So he built the world's first indoor air conditioned inflatable movie theater. Full carpeting. LED lights. Four window AC units he bought off Facebook Marketplace for $150 each. He charges $1700 for it. His outdoor packages start at $375 and scale up from there to $1500. Then he added LED dance floors because kids kept dancing after the movies ended. Those rent for $3,000 and he'll have it paid off in eight rentals. In this episode Derek: - Breaks down how he went from unprepared at his first HOA event to a $10K booking week - Shares how he sources equipment from Alibaba and Facebook Marketplace - Tells me why his best clients are people sitting on a few acres who don't blink at price - Gives me the exact package structure he uses, from $375 starter to $1,700 indoor This one is awesome. Check it out.

This guy bought a $300 inflatable movie screen on Amazon as a Christmas gift for his family and turned it into a $100,000 a year business at 80% profit margins. He just booked a $10,000 week. His startup cost was literally that Amazon gift. This is backyard movie theater rentals. But here's where it gets really freaking cool. Derek realized movies can't start until 9:30 PM in Texas summers because it doesn't get dark until then. That doesn't work for seven year olds. So he built the world's first indoor air conditioned inflatable movie theater. Full carpeting. LED lights. Four window AC units he bought off Facebook Marketplace for $150 each. He charges $1700 for it. His outdoor packages start at $375 and scale up from there to $1500. Then he added LED dance floors because kids kept dancing after the movies ended. Those rent for $3,000 and he'll have it paid off in eight rentals. In this episode Derek: - Breaks down how he went from unprepared at his first HOA event to a $10K booking week - Shares how he sources equipment from Alibaba and Facebook Marketplace - Tells me why his best clients are people sitting on a few acres who don't blink at price - Gives me the exact package structure he uses, from $375 starter to $1,700 indoor This one is awesome. Check it out.

Chris Koerner

636,061 views • 2 months ago

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.

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

95,473 views • 4 months ago

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 overhead. You're not buying inventory. You don't have fees. You WILL make money (he says). What is it? Amazon influencer videos. You film product reviews with your phone and upload them to Amazon. If somebody watches that video and buys the product, you get a commission. Why am I just hearing about this?! Trevin has been doing this for 3 years. One umbrella stand video he made 2.5 years ago still makes him $500 to $3,500 a month. It took 60 seconds to film. In this episode Trevin: - Breaks down how to get approved and what makes Amazon flag your first 3 videos - Shows me the exact products that pay 10% to 50% commissions instead of Amazon's standard 0.5% to 3% - Tells me why brands are now sending free products to his house by the truckload - Gives me the hook stacking framework that keeps viewers watching longer - Walks through how his family of 10+ people all quit their jobs to do this Check this one out! And if you start doing this, let me know!

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 overhead. You're not buying inventory. You don't have fees. You WILL make money (he says). What is it? Amazon influencer videos. You film product reviews with your phone and upload them to Amazon. If somebody watches that video and buys the product, you get a commission. Why am I just hearing about this?! Trevin has been doing this for 3 years. One umbrella stand video he made 2.5 years ago still makes him $500 to $3,500 a month. It took 60 seconds to film. In this episode Trevin: - Breaks down how to get approved and what makes Amazon flag your first 3 videos - Shows me the exact products that pay 10% to 50% commissions instead of Amazon's standard 0.5% to 3% - Tells me why brands are now sending free products to his house by the truckload - Gives me the hook stacking framework that keeps viewers watching longer - Walks through how his family of 10+ people all quit their jobs to do this Check this one out! And if you start doing this, let me know!

Chris Koerner

105,609 views • 1 month ago

This guy did $120,000 in his second month of business and $40,000 of that was profit. He's only six months in. His entire business started because he got a random assignment at a sales competition in Norway where he had to cold call people and pitch birthday cakes. He booked 17 meetings in four hours. That's when he realized he stumbled onto something big. He built the business to $150,000 ARR in Norway, then moved to San Francisco and pivoted the entire model when the birthday angle didn't work in America. The new version converts at 35% to meetings. Cold calling averages 2-3%. What is it? Cold caking. He sends cakes to prospects on behalf of B2B companies trying to close deals. One dentist software company just ordered 1,000 cakes to send to dental offices across the country. In this episode William breaks down: - Why the dead internet theory makes physical gifting the future of outbound sales - How his AI agent negotiates with bakeries in 15 cities without him touching it - The exact margins on each cake - Why cold caking works when cold calls and emails are dying - How one viral tweet turned zero revenue into $120,000/month in six weeks This one is crazy! I love entrepreneurship. Full episode below.

This guy did $120,000 in his second month of business and $40,000 of that was profit. He's only six months in. His entire business started because he got a random assignment at a sales competition in Norway where he had to cold call people and pitch birthday cakes. He booked 17 meetings in four hours. That's when he realized he stumbled onto something big. He built the business to $150,000 ARR in Norway, then moved to San Francisco and pivoted the entire model when the birthday angle didn't work in America. The new version converts at 35% to meetings. Cold calling averages 2-3%. What is it? Cold caking. He sends cakes to prospects on behalf of B2B companies trying to close deals. One dentist software company just ordered 1,000 cakes to send to dental offices across the country. In this episode William breaks down: - Why the dead internet theory makes physical gifting the future of outbound sales - How his AI agent negotiates with bakeries in 15 cities without him touching it - The exact margins on each cake - Why cold caking works when cold calls and emails are dying - How one viral tweet turned zero revenue into $120,000/month in six weeks This one is crazy! I love entrepreneurship. Full episode below.

Chris Koerner

118,184 views • 4 months ago

Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓

Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓

Ridark

10,215 views • 2 months ago

He started using Claude AI and made $25,000 in his first month The guy could not even hide how much it changed his life. He paid for Claude and treated it like a real business partner. Built workflows that automate client work, content and outreach all in one place. What used to take him 12 hours a day now takes 2. He started taking on triple the clients without burning out once. At $5,000 per client and five clients a month, the numbers move fast. That is $25,000 landing in his account from a tool that costs $20. Most people use Claude to write captions and call it a day. He used it to rebuild his entire income from the ground up. Follow if you want the exact workflows he uses to scale this.

He started using Claude AI and made $25,000 in his first month The guy could not even hide how much it changed his life. He paid for Claude and treated it like a real business partner. Built workflows that automate client work, content and outreach all in one place. What used to take him 12 hours a day now takes 2. He started taking on triple the clients without burning out once. At $5,000 per client and five clients a month, the numbers move fast. That is $25,000 landing in his account from a tool that costs $20. Most people use Claude to write captions and call it a day. He used it to rebuild his entire income from the ground up. Follow if you want the exact workflows he uses to scale this.

winkle.

21,373 views • 2 months ago

This guy made $252,000 last year selling lemonade at farmers markets. Meet Don. He started this three years ago with his kids at a farmers market in Frisco. Last year they did $252k in 8 months. His cost per lemonade? $1.25. He sells it for $7. He's at two markets now. Dallas Farmers Market pulls $2,500 a day. Frisco does $1,200 to $1,500. That's a $5,000 weekend just in Dallas alone. But Don is my kind of guy. He added catering and rentals and this is what happened: One corporate event: $2,900 for four hours serving 300 lemonades. Another event: $19,000 serving frozen bananas. Twelve grand profit. He doesn't pay for ads. Just Facebook Marketplace for rentals, SEO for catering, and word of mouth at the markets. He also rents out his custom cart for $500 a day. Weddings, office parties, classic car shows. Drop it off, pick it up, done. In this episode Don: - Walks through the unit economics of a $7 lemonade - Shows how he scales with a couple running one market while he runs the other - Tells me why he's not worried about competition even though anyone could copy this - Breaks down the $19k frozen banana catering order he landed from a video I posted - Gives me his advice for anyone wanting to start: stop overthinking it and just post up This one blew my mind. Check it out.

This guy made $252,000 last year selling lemonade at farmers markets. Meet Don. He started this three years ago with his kids at a farmers market in Frisco. Last year they did $252k in 8 months. His cost per lemonade? $1.25. He sells it for $7. He's at two markets now. Dallas Farmers Market pulls $2,500 a day. Frisco does $1,200 to $1,500. That's a $5,000 weekend just in Dallas alone. But Don is my kind of guy. He added catering and rentals and this is what happened: One corporate event: $2,900 for four hours serving 300 lemonades. Another event: $19,000 serving frozen bananas. Twelve grand profit. He doesn't pay for ads. Just Facebook Marketplace for rentals, SEO for catering, and word of mouth at the markets. He also rents out his custom cart for $500 a day. Weddings, office parties, classic car shows. Drop it off, pick it up, done. In this episode Don: - Walks through the unit economics of a $7 lemonade - Shows how he scales with a couple running one market while he runs the other - Tells me why he's not worried about competition even though anyone could copy this - Breaks down the $19k frozen banana catering order he landed from a video I posted - Gives me his advice for anyone wanting to start: stop overthinking it and just post up This one blew my mind. Check it out.

Chris Koerner

218,331 views • 2 months ago

15-year-old American made $14,000 in his first month selling a service most marketers have never even heard of. Every time someone searches for a business on Google - the first thing they see is an AI response, not a website and not an ad. ChatGPT gives 5-6 recommendations and if a business isn't there - the customer goes to a competitor without a single click. His secret - AI visibility. He optimized local businesses to appear in ChatGPT responses, Google AI Overview and Meta AI instead of paying for ads that no longer work. He'd walk up to a business owner, show them that their business didn't appear in AI responses and ask if they wanted to fix it. Almost everyone said yes immediately. 8 clients at $800 in the first month, 20 clients in the second - because every satisfied client referred him to someone else. This isn't a marketing problem - it's a visibility problem. And he was the only one solving it in his city.

15-year-old American made $14,000 in his first month selling a service most marketers have never even heard of. Every time someone searches for a business on Google - the first thing they see is an AI response, not a website and not an ad. ChatGPT gives 5-6 recommendations and if a business isn't there - the customer goes to a competitor without a single click. His secret - AI visibility. He optimized local businesses to appear in ChatGPT responses, Google AI Overview and Meta AI instead of paying for ads that no longer work. He'd walk up to a business owner, show them that their business didn't appear in AI responses and ask if they wanted to fix it. Almost everyone said yes immediately. 8 clients at $800 in the first month, 20 clients in the second - because every satisfied client referred him to someone else. This isn't a marketing problem - it's a visibility problem. And he was the only one solving it in his city.

Noisy

43,115 views • 4 months ago

This guy helps people buy franchises with none of their own money. He showed me four franchise concepts where the average location is doing between $500,000 and $9 million in revenue. You can get into most of them for under six figures if you finance it. If you've ever thought about buying a business, this is a must listen to episode! One franchise he mentions is a commercial facility management business where you're essentially being the property manager for office buildings and warehouses. The highest grossing franchisee did over $50 million in revenue last year. The average is doing $9.8 million with a 33% gross margin. You don't need a facility. You work from home. You outsource every bit of the actual service. And that's just scratching the surface on what we talked about! In this episode Alex: - Gives me the three types of people who would crush this business - Breaks down why franchising has an 85% success rate after five years versus 50% for independent businesses - Shows how you can get into this for $75,000 to $193,000 and finance 90% of it - Gives me the exact red flags in franchise disclosure documents that make him walk away So good! Alex is legit.

This guy helps people buy franchises with none of their own money. He showed me four franchise concepts where the average location is doing between $500,000 and $9 million in revenue. You can get into most of them for under six figures if you finance it. If you've ever thought about buying a business, this is a must listen to episode! One franchise he mentions is a commercial facility management business where you're essentially being the property manager for office buildings and warehouses. The highest grossing franchisee did over $50 million in revenue last year. The average is doing $9.8 million with a 33% gross margin. You don't need a facility. You work from home. You outsource every bit of the actual service. And that's just scratching the surface on what we talked about! In this episode Alex: - Gives me the three types of people who would crush this business - Breaks down why franchising has an 85% success rate after five years versus 50% for independent businesses - Shows how you can get into this for $75,000 to $193,000 and finance 90% of it - Gives me the exact red flags in franchise disclosure documents that make him walk away So good! Alex is legit.

Chris Koerner

37,885 views • 11 days ago

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.

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

2,286,140 views • 4 months ago

Kevin O'Leary says Steve Jobs taught him the one skill every entrepreneur needs to master "I learned this from Steve Jobs. I told this story countless times. He was not a nice guy, but in the 90s, I made all of his software for the Mac in schools, 110,000 buildings. He was an absolute a**hole, but he taught me some very important things, and he was wildly successful." "He said that each day, including you, each day there will be three things you have to get done, just three, and that's called the signal." "And there's going to be a plethora of things that are going to stop you from doing that and that's called the noise. So the only thing you have to get good at in your life to be an entrepreneur is to distinguish what's signal and what's noise." "And then you do not let noise get in the way of getting the three things done. They get done first."

Kevin O'Leary says Steve Jobs taught him the one skill every entrepreneur needs to master "I learned this from Steve Jobs. I told this story countless times. He was not a nice guy, but in the 90s, I made all of his software for the Mac in schools, 110,000 buildings. He was an absolute a**hole, but he taught me some very important things, and he was wildly successful." "He said that each day, including you, each day there will be three things you have to get done, just three, and that's called the signal." "And there's going to be a plethora of things that are going to stop you from doing that and that's called the noise. So the only thing you have to get good at in your life to be an entrepreneur is to distinguish what's signal and what's noise." "And then you do not let noise get in the way of getting the three things done. They get done first."

voided intern

965,418 views • 2 months ago

One guy built this app in a month and now it makes him more than $1,000,000 a year. No team. No investors. No marketing department. One developer. One month. One clever idea. The app is a camera for events. In its first month it got 100,000 downloads and he did not spend a single dollar on ads. Here is how he did it because the most interesting part is the growth itself. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing itself. After that things kick in that almost nobody figures out. 1. You cannot use the app alone. For it to work the host has to pull every guest into it. Each install drags in dozens more right away. 2. One wedding is not one user but a whole crowd at once. 200 people scan one code in an evening and install the app. No ad brings that many for the same money and here the money is zero. 3. The guest becomes the host. He liked it at someone else's wedding and a month later he throws his own event and brings his own people. The loop spins itself and for free. 4. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift not some app forced on him. So they install it gladly and all of them do. 5. It all runs on emotion. A wedding. Memories. Shared shots. People film it and show their own people and a new wave comes in. Now let us count the money plain and honest. The subscription runs from 2 to 50 dollars. Say only every 20th person pays. That is 5,000 people out of 100,000. The average check a modest 20 dollars. 5,000 times 20 is 100,000 dollars a month. More than 3,000 a day. More than $1,000,000 a year. And all of this is one guy in a month without a single dollar on ads. He did not win on budget and not on a team. He won by sewing distribution into the very use of the product. You can lift almost any product this way. Could you build something like this on your own or is it just luck?

One guy built this app in a month and now it makes him more than $1,000,000 a year. No team. No investors. No marketing department. One developer. One month. One clever idea. The app is a camera for events. In its first month it got 100,000 downloads and he did not spend a single dollar on ads. Here is how he did it because the most interesting part is the growth itself. He did not bolt marketing onto the product. He made using the product the marketing itself. After that things kick in that almost nobody figures out. 1. You cannot use the app alone. For it to work the host has to pull every guest into it. Each install drags in dozens more right away. 2. One wedding is not one user but a whole crowd at once. 200 people scan one code in an evening and install the app. No ad brings that many for the same money and here the money is zero. 3. The guest becomes the host. He liked it at someone else's wedding and a month later he throws his own event and brings his own people. The loop spins itself and for free. 4. It does not look like an ad. To the guest it is a gift not some app forced on him. So they install it gladly and all of them do. 5. It all runs on emotion. A wedding. Memories. Shared shots. People film it and show their own people and a new wave comes in. Now let us count the money plain and honest. The subscription runs from 2 to 50 dollars. Say only every 20th person pays. That is 5,000 people out of 100,000. The average check a modest 20 dollars. 5,000 times 20 is 100,000 dollars a month. More than 3,000 a day. More than $1,000,000 a year. And all of this is one guy in a month without a single dollar on ads. He did not win on budget and not on a team. He won by sewing distribution into the very use of the product. You can lift almost any product this way. Could you build something like this on your own or is it just luck?

Blaze

10,703 views • 1 month ago

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.

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

97,010 views • 1 month ago

$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.

$1.7 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

61,881 views • 2 months ago

🚨 JUST IN: Vice President JD Vance confirms he will explore a 2028 presidential campaign after the midterms, but his FULL FOCUS is on serving America first and the American people right now 🔥 "Does it really sound like the president of the United States to run a televised program for who would be his next apprentice?" 🤣 "That's what the president does. And he loves that. And it does make this whole thing fun. But fundamentally, I think Marco, me, the entire cabinet, we're just focused on doing a good job." "And the thing I hate about politicians and politics for at large is it sometimes seems like in the past, you know, I've only been in politics for three years, you elect somebody to do a job." "And instead of doing their job, they're worried about the next job. What I said when I got this job is I just want to do a good job at this thing that I have. And if that happens, the politics will take care of itself."

🚨 JUST IN: Vice President JD Vance confirms he will explore a 2028 presidential campaign after the midterms, but his FULL FOCUS is on serving America first and the American people right now 🔥 "Does it really sound like the president of the United States to run a televised program for who would be his next apprentice?" 🤣 "That's what the president does. And he loves that. And it does make this whole thing fun. But fundamentally, I think Marco, me, the entire cabinet, we're just focused on doing a good job." "And the thing I hate about politicians and politics for at large is it sometimes seems like in the past, you know, I've only been in politics for three years, you elect somebody to do a job." "And instead of doing their job, they're worried about the next job. What I said when I got this job is I just want to do a good job at this thing that I have. And if that happens, the politics will take care of itself."

Eric Daugherty

42,789 views • 2 months ago

Lately, it's become a trend to talk about Carlos as if he only started learning to play tennis well (for some, even to be educated) at 15. As if one coach is the only responsible for his success and for who he is in every aspect. Meanwhile, this was Carlos at age 10 in Murcia. One can acknowledge the work of a coach and give him credit without diminishing the player, who is the one holding the racket and coming back in historic 5: 30 hours finals, as if he didn't exist or have anything to do with his own success or who he is. A world number one, the youngest in history, isn't solely the work of a coach. Is also the work of his family, all his team and people, but above all, it's HIS OWN WORK, his talent, his commitment to his dream, and his constant sacrifice since childhood. Even if every now and then he has the audacity to need to rest for a few days with his friends or family.

Lately, it's become a trend to talk about Carlos as if he only started learning to play tennis well (for some, even to be educated) at 15. As if one coach is the only responsible for his success and for who he is in every aspect. Meanwhile, this was Carlos at age 10 in Murcia. One can acknowledge the work of a coach and give him credit without diminishing the player, who is the one holding the racket and coming back in historic 5: 30 hours finals, as if he didn't exist or have anything to do with his own success or who he is. A world number one, the youngest in history, isn't solely the work of a coach. Is also the work of his family, all his team and people, but above all, it's HIS OWN WORK, his talent, his commitment to his dream, and his constant sacrifice since childhood. Even if every now and then he has the audacity to need to rest for a few days with his friends or family.

Carlos Alcaraz Daily

69,919 views • 7 months ago