You know what's genius? Movie studios don't rely on just one way to reach viewers. They put their movies in theaters, on streaming services, on their own platforms. They create once, then let multiple partners deliver it to viewers everywhere. The movie studios cash checks. Partners grow huge. Customers get what they want. Win-Win-Win But most course creators are like indie filmmakers who do one screening... and then have to figure out how to fill seats for the next one. And the next one. And the next one. (It's exhausting just thinking about it 🤔) And here's the thing - you don't need to be Universal Studios to do this. Even small indie films get picked up by Netflix. The studios figured out the cheat code - they kept ownership, let others do the work, and made money every time their content sold. Without lifting a finger. You could do the same thing with your course 👀

You know how teachers spend a lot of time answering questions after class? Like when students don't understand something and need extra help? Course creators and coaches do the same thing... but I'm sure you know that. Now imagine making money from your course without having to explain the same concepts over and over or "stay late after class". When you rent your course to established sellers, they handle all student questions about the material. While they're explaining key concepts and guiding students through tough spots, you're collecting steady monthly payments. No more late-night messages asking for clarification. No repeating lessons. No jumping on calls to explain complex topics. -Jeff

Hey, just had to share something I learned from Travis... 🤯 You know how in real estate, the best deals are often "off-market" - homes that sell before they're even listed because someone knew someone? Well, Travis showed me he does the same thing with traffic. Instead of battling over expensive Facebook ads, he finds hidden traffic sources that aren't even listed on the "market." Think of it like finding a dream house before it hits Zillow! He finds these hidden goldmines through: - Bloggers who never thought about selling ad space - Newsletter writers sitting on valuable audiences - Community owners who don't know how to montetize - Content creators focused on other stuff The genius part? These folks love working with him because they get a new revenue stream without any extra work. Pure win-win stuff! Since they're not professional traffic sellers, their prices aren't jacked up. Get this - Travis gets $10 worth of visitors for just $1! And these visitors? Way better than regular ads because they already trust the person sending them. -Jeff

Many course creators are doing great building their audience organically, running ads, and connecting with students one-on-one. It's proven and it works. But Travis discovered another way to earn from his course - one that requires way less effort. Looking at his PayPal account from July to October, he earned $21,800 by renting ONE course to ONE established seller who already had an audience. Instead of finding students one by one, he lets his partner handle all the marketing, sales and support while he collects monthly royalty payments between $600-$4,000. Here's how he does it: 1. Finds partners who already have the right audience 2. Sets up a simple rental agreement (takes less than an hour) 3. Lets them handle all marketing, sales and support 4. Collects monthly royalty payments The Best Parts? While his partners run promotions and handle customer service, Travis builds his buyers list for free since the one thing he does handle is the delivery of the course. And unlike physical assets, you can rent your course (or any IP) to as many partners as you want. Each new partner means a new income stream - without creating new content. -Jeff PS: If you want to do rent your course like Travis... Check out Royalty Ronin I can't promise you'll make $21k from your first renter... But even a 1/10th of that isn't too shabby. That's what's going down in Ronin

Hey everyone, I’m interested in buying email lists and newsletters like Travis often talks about , but I’m curious... ...how do you navigate emailing people who didn’t specifically opt in to hear from you? 1. I know legal compliance and deliverability issues can be tricky. How do you handle that? 2. The list doesn't know you. How do you indoctrinate them to the change? If anyone’s been down this road, I’d love to hear how you’ve handled it or any tips you’ve got!