OK, OK, OK… Yes, a group of cows is called a herd. Nothing new about that. But what I HEARD is that there are some great trainings in our classrooms here at Sudden Streak, whether it's a whole session on how to be a better CEO (Live Your Life Better, Live Your Business Better), or new and unique opportunities to get funding for your business, or even how to start up a new business and make a shipload of money (Unique Business Financing: Outside-of-the-Box Opportunities)! Check 'em out! Groovy! Now the next Quiz!! What do you call a group of Flamingos?

Imagine this: every time you use your debit card — for gas, groceries, date nights, streaming subscriptions, whatever — instead of getting 2% or even 5% cash back, you get 50% of what you spend back in “dollars” you can use inside an entire ecosystem packed with hundreds of products and services. It’s not points. It’s not miles. It’s real buying power you can use again and again — at prices that are already incredible, but now become even better. And here’s where it gets wild… When you get this debit card, you automatically become a member of the company that created it — the first of its kind. If you love how it works (and trust me, you will), you can share it with others. When they grab a card, you earn commissions — not just once, but every time they use their card. And when they share it? You earn from that too. It’s like affiliate marketing flipped on its head — simple, organic, and rewarding in every sense of the word. Oh, and timing matters: this just launched three days ago, and the company is offering the first 1,000 debit cards for only $199. Around 700 are already gone. After that, the price moves to $249, then $299, and eventually tops out at $399 — still an amazing deal considering what it unlocks. You’ll renew yearly, but always at your original rate. I’m not saying run — but if you like being first in on things that change the game, now’s the moment to take a closer look. Now it's time for another Animal Group Pop Quiz: What do you call a group of chicks? (The answer is in the comments)