1051. Q&AF: Trusting The Process, Navigating No Man's Land & Building An Empire

♪ Yeah, we're sleeping on the floor ♪

“♪ Now my jury box froze, fuck up, fuck up, fuck up ♪”

♪ Counting me is in a cold bed ♪ ♪ It's booted slow, got up on bank road ♪ ♪ Can't vote, doesn't know, can't shot ♪ ♪ Case closed, closed, closed ♪ - What is up, guys?

It's Andy Pricella and this is the show for the real estate divided in the lives of fitness and delusions of modern society and welcome to motherfucking reality guys. Today we have Q&AF, that's where you submit the questions and we give you the answers.

DJ's gonna tell you how you could submit your questions to be answered on the show. Yeah, guys, you can email your questions and to ask Andy for cell at dot com. You can also click the links in the description below right here.

It's a mixture of videos which has to be answered. We'll just drop them simply in the comment section of the Q&AF videos on YouTube. Now, before we get started, if you're new, we have shows within the show, okay?

Tomorrow, you're gonna hear CTI, that stands for cruise to internet.

This is where we put topics on the screen.

We kind of evaluate what's going on in the world. We speculate, we laugh, we make some jokes, but then we talk about how we the people have to solve these problems going on in the world, right? Then we're gonna have real talk, real talk's 520 minutes,

and we give you some real talk. And then we have what's called 75 hard verses. That is where someone who is completed the 75 hard program comes on the show. They talk about how they were before, how they are now,

and how they use the 75 hard program to change their lives. If you're unfamiliar with 75 hard, it is the initial phase of the Live Hard program, which is the world's most popular mental transformation program, ever.

You can get that for free, and episode 2-0-8 on the audio feed. 2-0-8 on the audio feed, it's not on YouTube. There's also a book, the book is called, the book on mental toughness. I know it's super creative,

but you can get that book at AndyForecela.com. It is not free, but it includes the entire Live Hard program, plus a whole bunch of other information

on mental toughness, why it's important,

“how to cultivate it and use it in your life, right?”

One thing about our show, that's different from every other show on the internet, is that we do not run ads. We are actually the largest show in the world that doesn't run ads, and we don't run ads because I don't want to be told what I can and can't say.

This is called real, it's not called for sale, all right? So we only grow if you guys share the show, all right? So if you don't share the show, we don't grow the show. So we have a little ask of you. If the show makes you think

if it makes you laugh, it gives you a new perspective, and it's something you think people need to hear. Do it's a favor and share it out. When you see the short form clips, do it's a favor. Share those out.

That helps us grow the show, okay? So don't be a ho, share the show, all right? What's up? It's actually selfish when you think about it, right? They're keeping all the good information in the laughs

and the jokes of themselves, they don't want to, it's kind of selfish, if you ask me, you know what I'm saying? Sorry, I had to get my energy juice here. Yeah, I do think it's selfish. It's selfish, you know what I'm saying?

They didn't want all the laughs of themselves. Well, you know, hey, it's not just that. It's like, hey, do you want people to get better? Do you want society get better? Do you want culture to get better?

And then everybody has to get better. Yeah.

“I just want to get better, I'm not sure.”

Right. So, you know, and it is what it is, man. You know, the truth of the matter is, is we would be the biggest show in the world if everybody paid the fee.

So, pay the fee. That'll fish horse. At, yeah, some of them. Yeah. What's going on, man?

Oh, how you doing? Good. Good. Good. Thank you.

Feeling good. Yeah. Sit it. I, I didn't mean it. I didn't mean it.

That was a little weird bro. I don't care what anybody says. This is the best flavor. Bro, I don't think. I don't give a shit with anybody says.

Bro. Well, of course you like that. Yeah. Orange is good too. Bro.

But I'm a screaming freedom dude. It's been a minute since I've had a watermelon alone. Mainly because I couldn't find that in cold. Yeah. He ought to.

Yeah. I couldn't find that in cold, man. But somebody just put a cooler out there. I guess they're free. I don't know.

That's okay. They're free for you. Yeah. All right. Yeah.

Yeah. It's great guys. We got, we got some really good. Man, I'm, I'm telling you dude. This is, this is the best one.

Bro, I'm almost died early. I'm not gonna lie. That's why I had to get energy drink. I usually like, you know, this is like the, this is about the latest. You can, I can do it a day.

You know what I'm saying? I'm getting careful. But I fuck. I needed it. Yeah.

I needed this on his dad. It's fucking bomb pop. Yeah. He's like those bomb pops.

Bro, who don't like bomb pops? Yeah. When you're a kid in the ice cream dude came by a man. Bomb pops worse at the red white and blue. How much were bomb pops when you were a kid?

Fuck. I don't know. I didn't pay for him. He's just stealing. No.

I'm simply like, I mean, you saw the story. Yeah. They were five cents. Bro, is that what you want me to say? They were nickel.

Yeah. They were like 50 cents. Bro, those things are like seven dollars now. Yeah. Well, that's inflation.

It's fuck dude. Bro, the fucking ice cream man drove my crib.

“That's why I'm like, I don't keep the shit moving.”

Bro, I love you. I love when I can hear the ice cream truck. Even if I don't even get ice cream, I'm like, man, it's like nostalgia. I love it. They still do it.

Fuck. What was the ice cream truck we had? Mr. Softies. Did you guys have those rolling around? I don't remember what they were called.

They all look the same. Me. You know what I'm talking about? Mr. Softies.

It was always like an air, dude.

Oh, yeah. No, I'm serious. I'm serious. It was always an air, guy. So when ice cream and little black kids, it was great.

Yeah. It was great. Good. I fucking. I love the ice cream truck, bro.

Yeah. No, it's good shit. I love them. Musicator plays. Like something that it's like relaxing.

Yeah. We know some fucked up. This is a, this is a God on his truth story right now. Okay. This is how fucked up we're.

I grew up at one time. A police officer drove through our neighbor here, playing it on the speaker. Did you get all the kids? He's starting locking hands up. Shut up.

I'm gonna swear to God. Oh, little black kids ready to out, bro. He's ready to taste it, man. Oh, man. What they do?

They probably held up the fucking ice cream truck. And they're like, here's another one.

“No, they, like, brought us some bad ass kids, right?”

But they, he's definitely did something bad. But yeah, he fucking started playing on his little wild system. Yeah. I love that. Oh, good times, man.

That is such a good drink. Yeah, it is. But yeah, man, guys, it is. Oh, I got some fucking great news when it comes to the drink. Okay.

I finally got what I've always wanted.

Blue blitz is being discontinued. Such a eater. The fucking worst flavor of our entire line is finally being removed. Of our core four, and it's going to be replaced by silver lightning, which is the appropriate move.

It's a good move. You're going to have appropriate move. There are a lot of people in there. Only peasants like the blue. Yeah.

Blues for plant peasants. Come here. And we're to ask kids. [laughter] Bro, we didn't have blue shit growing up.

Like, it was like a, it came after, like, my generation. Everything was like grape orange, red. And then all of a sudden, cool they came out with, like, blue. Yeah. And then it became a thing.

And like, dude, it just never sat right with me. So, this feels fucked up with me. So, this feels fucked up with me. Yeah. It feels personal.

I'm glad. Bro, I found that out. And I was so happy. Yeah. I'm like, finally.

Dude, you can't argue that silver lightning is far superior to you. No, no, no, I'm not arguing that. Okay. It's way better. I mean, I'm not like at the point, like, yeah, fuck blue blitz.

It needs to be discontinued. Like it's a good flavor. No, it's not. Maybe not core. It's the best blue flavor of any of them.

Yeah. Other flavors of any company, but like, it's still blue blitz. Yeah. Fuck is blue blitz. Yeah, that's right.

That's right. Yeah. Anyway, that's good news. That's good news. Oh, my gosh.

It's been a while. I was excited about that. I mean, listen, you gotta get it out. Yeah. But it's Monday.

And we have to make some people that are today. Yeah. Right now. Guys, we told you it was coming back. We're here.

And we got some really cool submissions coming your way. So let's just get into it.

Yeah, they're the first submission.

I'm Mr. Forsella. My name is Tyler. I am a 22 year old aspiring orchestral based journalist.

“My question for you is how do you trust the process?”

This is something that a lot of my mentors, a lot of my teachers tell me. It was just a process to be patient. For me, my own experience. I want to win an orchestra job so bad. And I want to, I just want it so bad.

But probably, you know, during the process, you know, I get very frustrated myself sometimes, especially when I'm practicing. And I'm having some difficulty with certain things. It's very, I get very frustrated. And I go through these ups and downs periodically.

And there are times where I do trust the process,

You know, how do you trust the work that you're doing now

will pay off in 10, 20, 20 years from now? That's a great question. You know, and I think a lot of people struggle with that. Like the fact that it's such a context of the question has to do with joining an orchestra, not just building a business.

Because this concept is applicable to anything that you want to be great. Okay? Now, let me say this to start. The fact that you are frustrated, the fact that you will get mad when things aren't moving fast enough, that's a fucking great thing.

Okay? Because most people are the opposite. They're lazy. They think it's just going to happen. They think that it's just going to pan out, and things are going to be okay. And guess what? They're fucking not. That's the reality of winning.

It is not going to be okay, unless you force it to be okay. And that is the biggest misconception when it comes to the idea of patience that we could possibly have. Okay? So to answer your question before I answer your question, you have the right mentality.

That is the right mentality of a winner, okay? Winners are constantly frustrated. They're constantly pushing. They're constantly questioning if they're doing enough. Losers are the people who automatically assume that they are doing enough, okay?

Winners always think there's more to do, and that they have to go harder.

Losers think they've done enough work. There's a big difference between that mentality. Okay? So the mentality that you have as a young man, saying, "I want this." And I want this now, and I fucking want it more than anything,

“is exactly the mentality that you have to have to become great.”

It's exactly the mentality. Now, let's talk about reality, okay? For you to become great at anything you have to put in the work and the time that the compounds over that process is always going to be part of the recipe. You can't just go hard for two or three days or four days

and then say, "Oh, well, I put in the work." This we're talking about years and decades, and just like you said, "How do I know it's going to pay off 10 years from now, 20 years from now?" You don't know unless you make it pay off. That's the point, okay?

So you have to force your dreams into reality through relentless daily actions that move you forward, all right? And even with that aggressiveness, the daily actions, the daily practice, the daily learning and applying the lessons, it's still going to take time.

And this is the concept that I talk about all the time, called Aggressive Patients, okay? When most people here, you've got to be patient and things will work out. They hear patience as I'm going to put my feet up on the desk. I'm going to do a little bit of work.

I'm going to eventually, it'll be my time. Not accurate. You will lose. You will fucking lose that way, okay?

“You have to go intense with urgency and like discipline every single day.”

And then you have to understand that it's still going to take time. And that's where the patient comes in. So we're going to be aggressive on our daily actions. We're going to be aggressive with, you know, our pursuit of becoming great. We're going to be relentless. And yes, dude, you're going to get frustrated.

You're going to get, you know, you're going to go through peaks where you have this. You're like, fuck yeah, I'm killing it. Everything's going good. I'm definitely going to make it. And then things didn't happen fast enough. So you're like, fuck, it's not going to work. I'm probably wasting all my time.

Real winners that become great. They push through all that shit and they ignore how they feel on the day. The days they feel great, they go hard. On the days they feel low, they go hard. And they just understand and quote unquote trust that that process will lead to where they want to go.

And guess what, it will. The reason that it doesn't for other people is because on the days they feel like they're killing it. They'll do everything that they can do, right? On the days where they're frustrated, they'll like, you know, fuck this. And they'll take a day off, right?

People who become great do the same actions with the same level of intensity. Every single day regardless of how they're feeling.

So for you this young man, your key is to never lose that drive and that hunger.

“And you should it look at that frustration as a negative thing.”

I look at that as somebody who cares a lot about what it is they want to do.

It's long as you don't let the emotional highs and lows affect what you do on a daily basis in terms of you practicing your craft to become great at it.

“And I love this question too because as you said, it's a great question to literally anything, right?”

I mean, obviously a lot of people listen to you for your business advice and your entrepreneurship advice, right? But I mean, whether you want to be a fucking the best trombonist that has ever existed success. And you've said it before in a way, it's an equation. It's a fucking equation. And I think I've struggled with the time variable of that equation also. But like it makes me it's like forming, right? If you plant the seed and you fucking watered it, you know you're awarded it.

You know you planted it, you might not sprout in fucking five days, but you got to keep fucking tending to it.

“And eventually you'll have fucking something.”

Yeah, right? Yeah, talk about that equation of success. Well, it's it's very simple. It's the it's the result of the actions that you take on a daily basis compounded over time. Okay, depending on where you start and how skilled you are in the beginning and what maybe your natural talents might be. That's different for everybody. Okay, but what let's people become great is understanding that it is not about their natural talents. It is not about where they started. It is not about the advantages that someone may or may not have in the beginning.

It is about what they are willing to do on a day by day by day basis over the course of time. So for someone who starts out a little bit ahead, they might have less time to go than you.

So what? So what? Okay, we hear this in business all the time. Well, this person, they started on third base and they thought they had a trip, but yeah, so what that ain't you.

You did it. So you're going to have to do a little more fucking work. It's going to take a little more time. You're going to do not do what it is you know you want to do and your whole life, the thing you desire more than anything because it takes you more time than the next guy. The fuck are you talking about? Okay, it is going to take more time for some people than it takes other people. And that is not an excuse for someone to just put and say, oh, well, they had an advantage that I didn't have. Fucking cares, bro. When are we talking about? Like think of this kid was like, well, you know, I want to be in the orchestra and I want to be this I want to just more than anything.

But Tommy down the street, he grew up playing since he was three. So he has 20 more years of experience on me. So I'm just going to fucking quit. Okay, like that that's ridiculous shit. That's ridiculous shit. We hear this in business all the time. Well, this guy had rich parents. This guy got investors. This guy grew up in this kind of environment. This guy did that. So what you're going to fucking put your entire life. Because someone else started out a little bit more ahead of you. That makes no sense.

And honestly, people who quit for that reason has never had it in the first place. They never had it in the first place. So it's kind of a move point.

But it doesn't know the shit out of me because it's like, dude, what are you talking about? Oh, so you had to start. You grew up in a bad neighborhood. You were poor. You had shitty parents. But you still have this dream. So you're going to quit because of what happened in the past sort of circumstances that you were born into. That doesn't even make fucking sense, bro. And so much so so many people quit because they spend so much time analyzing the advantage of this advantage or the quote unquote fairness of what someone else's situation is that they totally obliterate their own chance of success.

Guess what mother fucker. It's not fucking fair. It's never going to be fair. Fair is a word that people use when shit doesn't go the way they wanted to go. That is what fair is about.

“You have to understand that every single person that ever built anything in the history of mother fucking earth understands that fair is not an element of the equation. It doesn't matter.”

Some people are going to have to do more. Some people are going to have to go harder. Some people are going to have to go longer. But if you're willing to do whatever the fuck it takes, you can get where you want to go. That's the reality. Okay. So let's be real about this. It doesn't fucking matter what anybody else is doing. It matters what you're doing. It matters how good you do it. And it matters how consistent you do it. It matters how long you do it to allow those things compound over time. And by the way, if you want a system that actually does this for you, you can join operator standard.

And we built this with technology to where literally if you put in your fucking goal, it will backtrack to the daily tasks that you need to do to become great. If you follow the play, you can't lose. Period. Okay. And it does it for you. It's going to totally reprogram your idea of what winning is and take all the guesswork out of it.

You know, he fucking said I wanted more than fucking anything. That is the level that it takes. You have to fucking want it more than fucking anything. You have to be obsessed with it.

That is the reality of high level achievement. It's not casual. It's not fun. It's all the time. It's fun.

“But dude, you have to be obsessed. It can't be an afterthought. It can't be a maybe. It can't be a well, this would be nice. It has to be an obsession.”

And if you are obsessed and you are willing to do whatever the fuck it takes, there's nothing that you can't do.

That's real man. That's real fucking love it man. Guys, great question. Great question, submit these questions in the link down below if you want to be featured on the show as well.

Guys, they don't all have to be video either. You just submit audio like this next question. Let's check it out. Hi, Andy. My question is, how do you navigate no man's land? I'm going to place in my life where I feel really good about what I'm doing and what I'm building. And I definitely feel like I'm not connected to any particular circle. I feel like the friends that I've had in the past, which again, I don't necessarily need to bring them into every aspect of my life.

But there's definitely a part of me that feels like they don't care or support anything that I'm doing, whereas I feel like when they're trying to grow and do their thing, you know,

I'm like, right on the sideline clapping. I don't know. It's a weird place to be. I think maybe also I'm overthinking it a little bit. And that most people are just, you know, wrapped up in their own lives and doing their own thing, but it certainly does feel like the people in my circle. Sometimes are the ones that I want them. I want their feedback. I want their, not their permission or anything like that, but, you know, you want their support. And sometimes you feel like you don't have it.

“Okay. Why do you need the approval of people that are on the same path as you? That's the first question you should ask yourself.”

Okay. What you're asking is for people that will never understand what it is you're trying to do or why you're trying to do it to support you and doing so. They do not understand why the fuck you're doing it. And if you don't understand why someone's doing something, you don't understand what they're doing, and you're not on the same path. It's kind of hard to support it because you didn't even know where to support it. Okay. Secondly, this is normal. Okay. We've discussed this so many times clearly you know because I have a name for it called no man's land. And for those of you that don't know, it is a very simple concept.

When you start out on your path to success, you've got your friends. You've got these friends that you met coincidentally through school or through your neighborhood or maybe their cousins. I don't know. But you were born through your circumstances into this friend group, some way shape or form. Okay. You went then you went to college with some people, okay. So you got the college group and the high school group and then fucking now you're trying to go out and become something more. 99% of those people are going to stay exactly where the fuck they are. They're entire fucking lives. And if they do try to change, they're not going to try to change the exact same time that you're going to try to change. So there's a gap in relating that happens to every single person that goes down this path.

I remember when I first noticed this in my life. When I first noticed this in my life, I was about 12 years in the business, okay. And I was at dinner with a friend and we were it was him and his wife and he asked me what was going on with my business. And I told them I said we got a lot of good, like at this time we had a lot of good shit going on because we had just turned the corner from not making any money and to make it pretty good money. And I fucking told them, okay. I said it's going great. We're doing this, we're doing this, we're doing this, we're doing this.

And then after I left the dinner, everything was fine. And then like two days later I got this text from them that was like, bro, I love you, but like you got to really work on your bragging. Like the fuck you talking about. And he's like telling me how, you know, he's a, you know how you were telling us this and that and I said, well, that you asked.

“That's what's going on in my life. Yeah, okay, you asked me yes, but you got to understand that when everybody else stays in the same place and you start to progress and then they ask you and you tell them they perceive that is bragging.”

Okay, and this is a good thing, by the way, because when you're actually telling people what is actually going on in your life and they perceive it as bragging, you're doing all right, all right.

So I went through this period of not really having anybody to hang out with and, you know, I didn't, the social media was kind of just getting going, you know, it wasn't like you were connecting with other entrepreneurs, you were more so connecting with more people from the past.

“And it was lonely and it was like, well, who the fuck do I hang out with? And then organically, you know, I met this one person who was also in business and then I met another person and then I met another person and we started getting together.”

And I developed this new group of friends, but that gap in between your old group and your next group is what we call no man's land, your fucking confused, you don't get it.

The problem with no man's land, especially the first time you go through it because you're going to go through it multiple times throughout your life, is that because you've never been through it, you feel very out of sorts. And most people will start to listen to that original friend group about like, oh, you're getting too big for your bridges, you're not humble anymore, you're not this, you know, you're bragging and they will literally fucking shrink themselves and just go right back to the old friend group and sacrifice all their fucking dreams, okay.

But once you find that new group, here's the cool thing. Now you've got shit in common with people, now you can openly share successes and nobody thinks anything of it, okay. And not only that, these people will contribute to you actually becoming successful. So they will say, hey, I know a guy that does this or I know a person does that or I've got this connection, I've got that, let me help you with this, okay.

And then as you progress and you, if you keep going, you will probably outgrow a lot of those people, but a bigger percentage of those people, like zero at first.

30% of these people will continue on the path to you. So you'll be able to maintain that friendship more with some of those people down the path, but then you'll go through another no man's land. And the second no man's land, instead of you having, you know, nobody, you'll have two or three, okay. And then you'll get to the the third version, which is like now you're scaled up even more, okay. And that's the path of an entrepreneur. You were going to go through times where you cannot relate to anyone.

And to this lady's question, you are expecting things that are unrealistic. You have expectations on them, okay. You say, well, I cheer for them. They don't cheer for me.

“Well, maybe you're a fucking nicer person than them. Maybe that's why you're winning and they're losing.”

Maybe the reason that you're moving down the path is because you're acting like a normal fucking human being and they're being a bunch of jealous little pussy's, okay. So winners root for people, winners want people to win. And what you're identifying is that your old friend group is not made of winners, it's made of losers, which should make you even happier to get the fuck away from them. So like, you know, yeah, dude, to answer your question, this is part of it. I think, yes, you're overthinking of it. I think you should definitely not be worried about trying to win over the approval of people that can't even like comprehend what you're trying to do.

And you should keep your head down and let it play out. And the cool thing about today's day and age is that you could actually intentionally go out and seek out other communities of people who are on the same path. Those groups exist. Okay, we have our taste indicate. Our taste indicate. That's what that is. But it's much easier now, whether you do that or not, it makes no difference to me, but that's much easier to find people that are of like mine now than it was pre internet, okay, or pre social media, like imagine you being in social media, but pre social media and trying to find a connect with other people who were on the same path as you. It's almost fucking impossible.

“You don't even know the exist. Well, I mean, dude, you do, but like you see their business and you're like, how do I get in contact with that guy? And then you got to go through all the gatekeeping to even get to that guy, right?”

And then there's other things like doing high value things where there's a barrier of entry to get in, you know, there's a reason why country clubs cost fucking, you know, a hundred grand to get the fucking because it keeps people who can't afford it out. And then the people who are in are the kind of people, now I'm not saying a country club, but there's all kinds of clubs like that. There's country clubs, there's cigar clubs, there's there's entrepreneur groups. These things cost a lot of money because they want the fucking other people to not be in there, right? So places where you can pay to be a part of a different or higher group going to nice restaurants.

You know, being involved in things where there's a financial barrier that these people can't get into. That's where you're going to meet these other people. Do you think that all these people that pay, you know, a hundred thousand dollars to country clubs? Do you think they're fucking not doing shit?

That membership pays for itself. Dude, a hundred percent of that.

“A hundred percent it does. Bro, I would highly, I mean, this is me too in my own horn, but I would highly recommend you weren't an artist in him because I'm going to tell you right now, there's not another fucking group out there anywhere.”

Where you're going to get the education from two guys who have built fucking, you know, what Ed and I have built in our lives. It's not real. Like there's a lot of people who've done good on e-com, they sold info, this that, the other, that's fine. They've not actually, or experts at running a company or starting something. We are the best in the world of what we do. And that group is the best in the world, taking entrepreneurs from nothing to something.

We have like 12 people in the last five years that have gone from zero to nine figures. That's incredible. Okay.

Like you want to be around fucking winners. I'd highly recommend you get it on that. Yeah. A hundred percent, man. I'm just going to say that too, dude. Like, I don't care what anybody says. We're the best in the fucking world of what we do. There's nobody that can do it better. There's nobody out there doing it better. We may not be the biggest. We don't fucking market it. It's all word of mouth. Okay. So you don't see our ads and we don't run fucking big ad budgets in this shit because we don't fucking have to.

Okay. In fact, we don't even do it for the money at all. We do it because it's something that we want to do to help people actually improve. And we would do it for free, except where we'd have a bunch of fucking people in there or in a knuckleheads. Right. So got to have some. It is what it is. It's real. Let's check out next the mission. Here we go. What's up, guys? My name is Jaylin. I'm a 25 year old barber. We came to barber two years ago. I had my son the same time, grinded my house off to make it work and luckily I've done so.

“My question for Andy is going to be, what would you do in my shoes kind of question?”

My goal is to become a successful as I can and create as much purpose as I can. A vision that came to me to accomplish that goal is to one, you know, be a successful with this with barbering as I can and then open up a salon sweep business.

Which is basically a building with a bunch of rooms that people ran out to run their business out of.

I want to add a component to that of education to help these people thrive in that setting. And then eventually later down the line, if we get to that point, these people can franchise out this week business and open up their own. My question is, what would you do and my shoes? What will be your game plan? What will be your route to make this happen if there's any flaws in the goal or in the mindset? Let me know. But there's a lot of barber gurus online trying to teach you how to make viral content and charge astronomical prices for haircuts.

And that route just really hasn't worked for me all too well. The route that's worked for me since I graduated school was just old fashion business. Just hand out as many cars as I can. Talk to as many people as I can and give good service things like that. I guess my doubt in my mind right now would be like back when I'll charge $30 there could that seemed to work a lot better. And then now that I'm at a higher price point at 50 and 65, like maybe I doubt that that same blueprint may work the same and that I wouldn't need to be this barber shall ever do your whatever to accomplish my goals.

So what would you do in my shoes to accomplish the goals that I've set for myself and any other game you can give me? Appreciate you. Man, there's a lot there. Okay. Number one. I love the fact that you thought this out. Okay. I went to barber school. I'm become a good barber. I'm going to open up a salon. I'm going to rent out the spaces to other barbers. Then I'm going to franchise that business out across great fucking plan. I would add something else to that. I would add a CPG line of personal care products that you can sell off of that brand along the way at some point in time.

Okay. Because that is much faster in terms of creating revenue and brand equity for yourself than it would be just to do these spots. By the way, this is exactly what I've done. Okay. We started on retail. We opened up retail. Then we became a CPG company scale that out. Now retail is even growing faster. Okay. So they build off of each other. So I love the plan. I would add the idea of personal care products into it.

Okay. Now getting back to what it is that you were saying. Well, first of all, don't change your price. Do not fucking go down.

Okay. That price objection. That price objection. I wanted to hit on this before I got into the next thing. That price objection is your price objection. That is not their price objection. That is yours. You even said, I'm not sure if this is going to work, which means you don't have fucking data that says you're too cheap or too high. You're making it up, which means it's coming from your heart, which means you are thinking there will be an objection when in reality there will not be an objection.

“As long as you do what you said you were going to do, which the key piece and what he said he was going to do,”

it was making sure they had a great experience and making sure people told other people. That is the fucking key to what it is. Now, what can you do to create a better experience? What can you do that other barbers don't do?

Whatever you can do to create a non-commodity experience, because a haircut is a fucking haircut.

“Why do we go get a haircut from the same person? It's because we like the person and we get a good experience.”

I can get the same fucking haircut 5 million in place. In fact, you've cut my hair. Yeah, a bunch of times. I'm just saying, the haircut isn't the fucking thing you're paying for. I'm paying for the fucking relationship and the experience. Okay, so get your mind around that. What can I do that other people don't do on site on premise that makes people tell other people to come to me. Nail that now now. Okay, because that doesn't cost anything and if it does cost something, it's going to be cheap.

Now, getting back to the most important part of this.

Okay, because I like all of that. I like the plan. I would add the CPG. I like the price point. Don't let your own fucking, you know, hang up. So if your own financial situation you're upbringing, allow you to affect that. Because you're going to have to, you're going to need the profit to scale this out. The personal brand thing. You seem to have, and a negative attitude towards becoming a well-known barber. Okay, and when you talked about these barber gurus and this and that and this.

Bro, those guys have figured it out. Understand that. They have figured out how to become famous online by becoming great barbers. And then they're selling how to become a great barber, which means there's none of this cost in between. Okay, so they're fucking printing money. Understand that. So they've figured it out. And you're saying that you don't like what they're doing. Well, they've figured it out, bro. All right. They do this thing. They do it well. Then they tell you how to do it well. All right.

“You need to lose the idea that somehow becoming famous on the internet is something that is not cool or something that you don't want.”

It can only fucking help you. It can only accelerate your dreams bigger. Now, I think your play is better than their play.

Because what you're creating is a product that not only generates cash flow, which is all they have. You're creating a product that has enterprise value backside, meaning you can sell this for a lot of fucking money in 20 years. So you're not cutting her with your bracket all out of place and your fucking elbows all fucked up. Okay, exactly dude. So your plan is better and it's a much better long-term plan than their plan. But why couldn't you do theirs annuals? Okay.

And the reality of looking at you is you already have a look. Okay, you speak well. Come up with a great angle that you can do that's different than everybody else. Okay, get to a point where you are showing your cuts. You know, talking up like dude, there's this one guy. I can't think of his name. Vic Vic.

Vic cuts. Vic cuts. Vic blends. Vic blends. Yeah.

Fucking dude. He figured it out.

Okay. Here's what he did.

“He created content where he goes up to random people and he said, hey, can I cut your hair?”

And they're like, yeah. And then he like talks to him for you. And then it becomes a piece of content. Okay. And by the way, it's great. Okay. But here when Vic started, he was just doing random people. And I know he still does random people.

But what happened was his brain got so big that now he's doing like celebrities. Okay. You want that because that's only going to help the other pieces of the puzzle. That's only going to help you run out your studio more. It's only going to help you sell your CPG line more.

What happens if you have 200, 300, 400,000 followers? And you say, guys, that came up with this personal care products. Here's where you can get it. Okay. You have leverage then. So this personal brand aspect that you seem to have a resistance to is really going to cost you a lot of time.

And maybe cost you your ability even execute this other plan. Okay. So I can appreciate because I'm the same. I prefer in person. I prefer that old school way. I like that. And by the way, it's great that you like it too because that's where people are starting to value things again. They're starting to value analog experiences.

So, but you have to do it. You have to build a personal brand. You've got to get creative in how you do it. And if you configure out a way to do it, that is a little bit different than what everybody else is doing.

And you may not get traction the first one or two years. But eventually, you're going to have videos that are going to go and people are going to say, "Damn, this is cool." And where is this? And can I use this guy's products? Or can I stop into his place wherever it is and fill it up here and get a fucking cut when I'm there. Right? Like you can only win by creating that.

“So you need to drop this hesitation to go build that and you need to go fucking build it.”

You know, on the leverage piece, I'm looking at this metaphor. You utilize the axe or the chainsaw.

I mean, the axe is always going to cut down the fucking trees.

But social media being a chainsaw, use that fucking... Oh, you can jump years ahead. Why do you think there's so many people out there that are 25 years old that are crushing it in business? It's because they had the ability and they used the technology to create a brand for themselves. Like, dude, if you're in business and you're trying to avoid creating the brand,

you're only doing yourself a disservice. You're only doing yourself a disservice, okay? I don't know why you would do that. If your goals are really your goals, why wouldn't you do everything required to get to the goal?

Use every tool available.

Yeah, you'd be obsessed bro. And so that comes back to the main point of what we talked about with the guy with the Trombone.

“All right, you have to be fucking obsessed.”

This is not casual. You don't get to pick and choose how hard you go, brother. You're at the beginning, okay? You better use every motherfucking tool you have or you're not going to fucking make it. So this isn't like me politely suggesting.

This is me telling you that you are not good enough to do it without that. Unless you want to spend double the time or triple the time. All right, so you have to fucking do it. Okay, and sometimes people like, well, you don't post any content, not contrary. I post more content than fucking anybody on the internet.

It's just long-form content. Okay, I post how many hours a content a week of a fucked up. It's right. So it's just not the way you see it. It's out there, baby.

Yeah, bro. And you motherfuckers got a share. Yeah, that's right. That's right, man.

“Yeah, but guys ended up with three submissions.”

Yeah. That's a hell of a good dude. That's a hell of a good. See, send me your questions, bro. I'll answer them exactly like to.

I like this because now I like like this last question and that first question.

I can answer exactly to your scenario. Yeah. So sending a shit in dude. Love it, man. Yeah, that guy's links in the description below.

All right, guys. Don't be home. Yeah, the show. Yeah, we're sleeping on the floor. Now my jury box froze.

Fuck a boat. Fuck a stove. Counting millions in the code. Bad bitch. Who the smoke?

Got a on bank road. Can't vote.