Sophie Howard looks colder than a polar bear’s toenails in her latest YouTube ad. What’s she up to now?
Apparently, she’s moved on from her Blue Sky Amazon Seller Academy, and now she’s promoting an entirely new opportunity, although it still involves Amazon.
Here’s her pitch: “What if you could generate a new income stream just by loading up some mini eBooks, online, on Amazon?” she asks.
“And then sell them from home?” she continues.
“I live here in New Zealand, I get to enjoy lots of time outdoors thanks to my little eBooks business.”
Nick and Megan Unsworth are the power couple behind Life On Fire Academy, a yearlong coaching program to help you launch and grow your own digital business.
“The big thing, in how we created this,” Nick says, “is it’s all about creating results.”
“I know for me personally, I failed at 11 different businesses from 18 to 28 years old,” he continues.
“And I went through the wringer. I bought people’s courses, did all these different things, and there’s a lot of people out there that claim they can help you make money.”
Coach Josh (real name Josh Snyder) is a guy you’ve probably seen in YouTube ads ripping open checks for thousands and thousands of dollars.
He’s an Air Force vet who was working as a traveling sales rep, sleeping in cheap hotels, living outta his suitcase, making jack squat, just hating life, when he stumbled upon this incredible opportunity that now makes him close to six figures a month.
He says it’s 100% automated and it’ll work for anyone, even you.
Adam Cherrington was born in San Benito, which is clear down at the southernmost tip of Texas. A true country boy.
Parents owned a plant nursery, divorced when he was seven.
At 14, Adam moved to Dallas to live with his mom who had remarried. Tough transition. He went from a class size of 15 kids, where he was Mr. Popular and the star of all the sports teams, to 600, where he was essentially lost in the mix.
High school for Adam could be described in one word: survival.
Steve Trang is the host of the Real Estate Disruptors podcast. After reading a Robert Kiyosaki book back in the day, he was inspired to get into real estate.
He became a realtor and did pretty well at it. His best year, he did more than 100 transactions, landing him in the top 40 of all real estate agents in the Phoenix metro area.
He later became a broker and then ventured into investing, launching a wholesaling company called Max Cash Offers.
Real estate investor Justin Colby made $59k wholesaling last week. Care to join him? He says you can get results like that in any city, any market, whether you live there or not.
He’s consistently doing deals in seven different cities (in five different states) right now.
So whether you’re looking to do your first ever wholesale deal or scale up what you’ve already got going, he’s happy to teach you his exact system that produces 20+ new deals a month in his own business.
Cody Sperber founded Clever Investor in 2010. He was on a mission to create the best real estate investing education out there.
And it had to be fun. They wanted to break the mold. Give people a refreshingly different alternative to the old guru courses that often left out huge chunks of information.
Easier said than done. They nearly crashed and burned their first year in business.
“I was a real estate investor,” Cody said. “I had never run an education company before.”
Todd M Fleming is the cofounder of Kingdom Real Estate and the author of two books: If You Can’t Wholesale After This, I’ve Got Nothing For You and If You Can’t Cashflow After This, I’ve Got Nothing For You.
“Real estate is much harder than they say,” Todd admits.
“But what they don’t tell you is that there’s a much easier way to invest and make money in real estate,” he continues.
“With my unique method, you can make more money than the top 1% of real estate earners – without having to work 60+ hours per week or owning your own brokerage firm.”
Dylan Sigley reviews seven mistakes drop servicers make that keep them from getting rich.
The first is not saving or investing.
This is especially bad among young people. According to Business Insider, the typical millennial, defined as 24 to 39 years old, has less than $5,000 in their savings account.
This group, financially, is dramatically worse off than older generations.
If that’s you, it’s not your fault, Dylan says. You weren’t taught about money in school. So it’s no wonder you waste it on entertainment and eating out and drinking too much.