So excited! RR is only 2 months old and we made it to page one in tech! No ads, no YouTube channel, just giving value and a really killer affiliate program where people are earning money without doing any selling. I had a concept in my head to set up my Skool differently and it is really starting to pay off! If you want to join the Rebels here is your invitation... CLICK HERE (It's FREE)

FOOT GREAT THANK YOU CONGRATS Don't search BOO!

Spent 3 years chasing One-Time Income 🐹 Make a sale → Get paid once → Start over Make another sale → Get paid once → Start over Hamster wheel FOREVER. Then I found LIFETIME Commissions. Here's the difference: ONE-TIME: Refer someone → They buy → You earn once → Done LIFETIME: Refer someone ONCE → They're tracked to you FOREVER → They buy today, you earn → They buy next month, you earn AGAIN → They buy next year, you STILL earn It COMPOUNDS instead of resetting 📈 Every person I refer is an asset that keeps paying. Up to 50% Commissions. Lifetime Tracking. 3,300+ Member Community with 98% Retention. You build once. You earn repeatedly. JOIN FREE HERE!

if you think about your community as your child it really puts things into perspective!👀 When you wake up, you must tend to them… before you have your breakfast, they must have theirs. If you’re going out for the day, you must take them with you! When you’re down it will rub off on them! When you’re up, they’ll be up! When they make mess you must clean it up. If you’re not thinking about your community as your child, you’re doing it wrong! You need to pour absolutely everything you have into your community if your end goal is to be successful on Skool!⭐️ No quitting, no anger, no hesitation. The Skool Hub is my baby, introduce me to yours?❤️

(This is very Backroom energy… you’ll see why) This kinda shocked me, blew my mind and everyone I shared it with felt the same… On my chit chat with a guy called Mikey , 70 years old. From the States. We ended up talking heaps. One of those rare, soul-filling convos that just flows. Smart. Humble. Grounded. I wish I’d got a picture of us, but hey I’ve got the story. (And he’s planning on staying in Bali, so maybe there’s a round two.) Anyway, among all the things we talked about life, food, Bali, travels, business, AI (he’s more clued up than most 30-year-olds), one thing really stayed with me. He told me about how his son landed an epic job recently. How? He wrote a handwritten letter yep, cursive (his words) and posted it. Envelope. Stamp. Phone number. The works. He got the job. Because it stood out. Because it was personal. Because it had… confidence. Then Mikey shared more. That every job he’d ever gotten in his career (he used to build houses) came from him walking up and saying: “I’ll build your kitchen. You only pay me when you’re happy.” Every single person paid him. Not just paid him, they recommended him. He had more work than he could handle. He made millions before the job even started. Why? Confidence… And then he said something that made me pause, like wtf He said, “I was a con artist back then.” I did a double take — like, huh? 🧐 Then he smiled and said, “You know what con artist used to mean, right? Confidence artist.” So of course, this morning I looked it up. And yep, he was right. Back in the 1800s, there was a guy called William Thompson in New York. He’d approach people and ask “Do you have the confidence to lend me your watch until tomorrow?” They’d say yes. Because he sounded so sure. So trustworthy. So certain. They called him a “confidence man.” Which became con man. Then con artist. Sure, it’s taken on a more shady meaning now. But originally? It wasn’t about deception.