How's it going PiggyBANKERS? A quick note for you today. When I add the new interview with @Tony Teegarden next week... Only Level 2 PiggyBANKERS or higher will be able to watch. Most of you are just a few comments away from leveling up! Let's get piggy wit it! PB Chad

Not sure about you all? But I'm a pie guy. Now that I'm a type 2 diabetic, I can't really enjoy most conventional pies. Thankfully, there's new ingredients like Almond Flower and Swerve that can be used to make Keto-friendly pies. My son made me a Keto-friendly Nutella pie for my birthday last month. YUM! YUM! Some of you have asked about how to take a product and turn it into a licensed offer. As PiggyBANKERS we want to avoid taking a piece from the pie a partner is already eating off of. That's a quick way to get a fork stabbed through your hand! Instead... We offer to bake a whole new pie through licensing! Take a proven offer (recipe) and whipping up something fresh (licensing), so everyone gets a bigger, tastier pie! I think of adding licensing like baking a Keto-friendly pie... You're getting all the great taste without all the bad stuff. Here’s how it works: Most successful offer creators are already eating off a pie they’ve baked. It’s warm, gooey, and satisfying—but it’s also got a use by date. Even the best offers eventually start to sour. The offer owner ends up shifting their attention to baking a different tasting pie. Let's take the guy I reached out to as an example... When I entered into his world last year... He was pushing an offer for physical product owners to build up FOMO in their audience by making special Black Friday offers early and exclusively to their email list. I bought the offer along with a lot of other people. The offer did well and he had plans to support it but at the beginning of this year he made some shifts. He created a physical hair treatment product with another partner. Then he shifted to growing a dead Instagram profile into millions of views. He discovered that merch products sold really well and he started sourcing mugs, shirts and other things. When I reached out to him in early September? He was busy boxing up 40 - 60 boxes of merch each day for his new venture. He was about to neglect his good quality offer because he was so busy with this new business.