Joe Lawrence is the man behind Business Credit Workshop. He’s got a ridiculous seven-step system to get you as much as $500k or more in business credit without ever having to walk into a bank. Plus, it’s unsecured and there are no documents necessary. Too good to be true? Not so, says one of Joe’s coaching clients—a guy named Damian—who first got approved for $85k in business credit cards, before working his way up to that half a million mark in total funding.
Captain Cringe has another new thing to sell ya. “Hey, you ever seen a wealthy person or a wealthy family or a jet owner like me and wondered what they did to get it?” Grant asks. “Or what they’d do to get it all over again? Or could they even do it all over again, or were they just lucky the first time? For probably 40 years now I been wondering the same thing. You see some family that owns a house in the Hamptons or a high roller at a casino and you wonder those things, don’t you?”
The guys at Fundwise think you can hit 6- to 7-figures in the next 12 months just by sharing a link with business owners who want free money. There’s $1.2 trillion earmarked from the U.S. government for small businesses. You can help get that money into their hands and earn big commissions for doing so. Is the lending space something you should look into? If so, is it really that easy—just share a link? And finally, is Fundwise Partners the company to promote? Read on.
Jake Hare can help you go from napkin sketch to launched and fully funded—fast. He also wears the crap out of a turquoise shirt. Maybe you’re non-technical, you’ve got this great app idea, but no clue how to build it. So you went looking for talented developers but soon discovered you can’t afford them. And since you probably don’t live in Silicon Valley, it’s not like capital’s just being thrown at you. So you’re stuck in this cycle that’s getting you nowhere.
Can you really land a 6-figure job as a business analyst or scrum master in the next 90 days, guaranteed? Without paying for another stupid certification or applying to a billionty different jobs? According to ITCareers4U, you bet your hiney you can. They’ve got dozens of high profile companies beating down their door, looking for good IT professionals to hire. We’re talking Morgan Stanley, Wells Fargo, HSBC, Delta Airlines, and more.
Jacqueline Matoza is a CPA turned real estate investor. You might’ve seen her on HGTV’s Battle on the Beach Season 2. She got into real estate for the same reasons as everyone else. It’s where millionaires are made. You can make money while ya sleep. Be your own boss. Yadda yadda yadda. Wholesaling, in particular, interested her, because of the potential for quick cash that you can then dump into buy and holds for long-term wealth. Read on for my review.
Joshua Crisp is an 8-figure entrepreneur, 7-figure Amazon seller, real estate investor, Lambo driver, trip taker, and the pitchman for AMZ Together and The AMZ Formula. He recently addressed the most common questions he gets asked about Amazon. First up: Is creating an Amazon business difficult? And do you have to get lucky to be successful? No and no, Joshua claims. In fact, according to an article by USA Today, the average Amazon seller averages $90,000 a year. No reason you can’t match or surpass that statistic.
This side hustle makes you 6-figures or you don’t pay a penny. It’s called The Craigslist Middleman. And it’s so simple even a 10 year old with a laptop could do it. “But you’ve probably never heard of it,” says the guy in the overview video. “That’s because it’s the latest strategy in the market, and almost no one is doing this. That means that there is no saturation and this opportunity shouldn’t be taken for granted. Let’s unveil the curtain, shall we?”
Low Hanging Ecom founder Rachel Rofe suggests adding custom jewelry to your Amazon and Etsy print on demand shops. Now, when you sell jewelry, it’s all about perceived value, right? The more expensive it looks, the more someone’ll pay for it. “Have you ever wondered why jewelry stores can charge such high prices for their products?” Rachel asks. “Well, part of the answer lies within the perceived value of the jewelry, whether it’s a sparkly diamond ring or a simple gold necklace.”
Dan Kennedy is a marketing legend. In his early days, he consulted for companies like Guthy-Renker, helping ’em create blockbuster infomercials for products like Proactiv. He had an illustrious copywriting career, authored a bazillion books, sold out seminar after seminar, spoke on stage after stage—nobody could get enough of the guy. Especially Russell Brunson, who points his gratitude gun at Dan’s face and empties the clip every chance he gets.
Roland Frasier is a serial entrepreneur, mentor and investor from San Diego, California. He’s taken part in more than 1,000 deals, totaling more than $4 billion in sales. Forbes and Inc. magazine have written about him. His whole thing is buying businesses as opposed to starting them from scratch. It’s less risky; there’s more financing options; you get immediate brand recognition; plus instant leads, customers, sales, and profits. Oh, and guess what?
Moran Pober says 71 million baby boomers are controlling $30 trillion dollars worth of wealth—and they all wanna retire in the next few years. The ones who own businesses will sell ’em at a discount so they can go enjoy their golden years. And since the money printer just went brrr for the last coupla years, you should have access to capital (assuming you didn’t gamble it all on meme stocks and Shiba Inu) to scoop some of these businesses up. Acquisitions.com can help.
Joe McCall has a “$10k in 10 hours” strategy where he buys a pile of dirt for $1,000 and flips it on Facebook for $8,000. It’s something he’s been experimenting with, on the side, with the help of his teenage sons, over the past two years. They’ve profited $150k so far. “So I really believe this,” Joe says. “You can make $10 grand working just 10 hours a week in this business, setting up the right systems, doing the right marketing, getting other people to do most of the heavy lifting.”
Jeff Lerner is the founder of Entre Institute and author of the self-help book, Unlock Your Potential. Before that, he was a promoter of several companies that were considered schemes and shut down by the FTC. What’s crazy to me is everything he’s doing now, at Entre, is eerily similar to those companies. This “Class” I’m about to review is the first of many programs he’s gonna try to sell ya; each one goes up in price until your credit cards are maxed out.
Ravi Abuvala looks into the camera with his cold dead eyes and says he’s about to show you something he “stumbled across” at the absolute lowest point in his life. He was living in his dad’s basement, driving him to chemotherapy five days a week (cue the violins), and working part-time as a busboy. Now he makes over $1 million a month (selling you get rich quick and easy courses), but let’s not focus on that. Let’s pretend it’s all from The Side Hustle Shortcut he’s about to pitch.