The bank doesn't give a shit about you. Oh, but Matt, I've been with the Commonwealth Bank
Speaker:or XYZ Bank, NAB Bank. They know me there. They don't know anything.
Speaker:You are just another number. My advice, the short version is, wouldn't
Speaker:it be great if you could start a business today? You built it up to,
Speaker:let's say, a million dollars in revenue. After about one, two
Speaker:years, you could sell that business for a million dollars. Where else can
Speaker:you do that? You certainly cannot do that. working in a 9-to-5 job.
Speaker:The beauty of having an online business is you can actually have a
Speaker:9-to-5 job and be building your online business
Speaker:on the side, and the skills you're going to learn is going to be incredible. But these are the
Speaker:things that most people going into the online space don't
Speaker:even think about, and that's... I'm Matthew Fraser, and
Speaker:this is Amazon Ecom Secrets. I'll be
Speaker:sharing with you the secrets that helped me go from millions in debt
Speaker:to an eight-figure entrepreneur. If you're ready to escape the
Speaker:nine-to-five and live life on your terms, let me show
Speaker:you the way. In today's episode, it's going to be super interesting.
Speaker:It's very personal. How to be a business owner and not
Speaker:self-employed. And I talk about For most
Speaker:people, it's actually about trying to break out of the 9 to 5 matrix.
Speaker:But then when you get into the business world, it becomes the
Speaker:business matrix. And then your goal is to try
Speaker:and get out of the business matrix or the self-employed matrix. Ultimately,
Speaker:you would love to have a business that you just don't work
Speaker:in, you just oversee. In other words, if you could just collect checks
Speaker:every month and had nothing to do with it because you had the right
Speaker:systems and processes and more importantly, people
Speaker:in place, then it would be brilliant. But
Speaker:I can tell you, I've been in business now for 25 years
Speaker:and I'm going to go through them in a second of the different types
Speaker:of businesses that I have and whether I consider them to be
Speaker:auto-operational or not, because this does
Speaker:make a big difference. It's a real pain point for me too, because I've
Speaker:been trying to get out every day. Here's the ongoing joke.
Speaker:I wake up in the mornings, I turn to my wife and say, clear my
Speaker:diary. I don't want to do it. That's it. I don't want to do anything. Because
Speaker:as a person who has businesses or is self-employed, there's
Speaker:just always something to do. So my mission is
Speaker:to just get rid of things off the dollar. I don't want to have that commitment anymore. Now,
Speaker:when you're first building up a business, whether you own
Speaker:the business or you've just bought something new
Speaker:or you're in a business that you had for a long time, your goal really is
Speaker:to remove yourself from that business because you want
Speaker:ultimately, which is what everyone wants, is the freedom. That's
Speaker:actually what we want. We don't really want a business, right,
Speaker:for most people. They're like the trimmings
Speaker:of what potentially a business could provide, which
Speaker:is their lifestyle of not having to work
Speaker:for somebody else and working in a 9-to-5 situation. And
Speaker:they also want the idea of a really great
Speaker:profit, which ultimately gives you more money so you can go and do
Speaker:things you wanna do. Travel the world, spend more time with your kids, buy flash cars,
Speaker:whatever it is, right? And so let
Speaker:me take you back because when I first started in my own
Speaker:self-employed business, even right, right back, I
Speaker:was mowing lawns, right? This is as a kid. And people do this today, right?
Speaker:They are trades people who are self-employed, but
Speaker:the business relies on them. Like if you stop mowing
Speaker:lawns, there's no money coming in. Now you could say,
Speaker:okay, what if I had employees? You could have a lawn mowing
Speaker:business and you could just rely on people to mow the
Speaker:lawns. That sounds great, but from my experience, it's
Speaker:very difficult to get highly trusted
Speaker:people who will show up every day to go out
Speaker:and mow the lawns. And when they don't, it's now
Speaker:either you have to step in as the business owner to go and
Speaker:mow the lawns, or you just fold up the business.
Speaker:So you would have heard a lot of people say, if you buy an
Speaker:existing business, for example, a lawn mowing run, or
Speaker:you're a trader, you've just bought a salary. That's
Speaker:pretty much what you've done. And the salary is now reliant on yourself. So
Speaker:if you don't show up to work, you don't get sick pay, there's
Speaker:no holiday pay. So there's actually a lot of negatives that come with
Speaker:that type of business because it's all on you. But
Speaker:the more work you put in, ideally, the more reward you
Speaker:would get. The problem with that type of business model, though, is,
Speaker:as you can appreciate, if it's just you, you've
Speaker:only got so many hours in the day, right? So you've only got, let's
Speaker:say you've got 12 hours a day that you could possibly mow lawns. But after
Speaker:that, that's it. So then you've got to go to expansion, which becomes
Speaker:employees, which becomes a whole headache. Because
Speaker:not only is it, you know, you have to get higher employees and they have
Speaker:to show up, but you've got to pay Sick pay, holiday pay,
Speaker:superannuation, loadings, penalties. There's
Speaker:just so many taxes. And if you've heard any of my previous videos
Speaker:talking about taxes, you know it's an absolute bugbear of
Speaker:mine. I cannot stand it. I mean, in Australia, we are so heavily taxed.
Speaker:It's totally insane. They make it extremely difficult
Speaker:for business. So not only are you going to have to have those taxes as well,
Speaker:but then you're going to have to have other taxes in the forms of insurances, like
Speaker:insurance for your business, obviously for damages,
Speaker:indemnity, and things like that, but also work health
Speaker:safety, right? So there's more taxes there. And if you're an even
Speaker:big enough business, you're going to love this one. In case you don't know, there
Speaker:is such a thing in most states, if not all states around Australia, Payroll
Speaker:tax. So this is the worst tax in
Speaker:the history of taxes. It's if you employ more people, you
Speaker:have to pay more tax. This is a totally insane
Speaker:tax. And every time a political party of
Speaker:any persuasion gets in, they sort of talk about, oh,
Speaker:we'll have to fix it. And they don't. They just dance around the edges. And they
Speaker:keep it in. They might raise the threshold of when the tax actually kicks in.
Speaker:But it's a horror tax and completely counterproductive.
Speaker:So these are the things that I absolutely hate. So that's
Speaker:one type of business, right, is the you've just bought a salary type
Speaker:of business. And then the next thing after that would be, and I've operated
Speaker:that type of business when I was younger, the next type of business would
Speaker:be like a franchise model type of business, similar
Speaker:where you could actually be buying a salary for yourself. But
Speaker:I remember when I was about 21, I
Speaker:opened up my own wizard home loans franchise. And
Speaker:back then, it was actually owned by Mark Buros, who's a very,
Speaker:very famous business guy in Australia now, who did The Apprentice
Speaker:as well in Australia. a great guy, he's got a really good podcast
Speaker:as well if you want to check that out. And so he was the owner
Speaker:of Wizard Homelines, but ultimately he sold Wizard Homelines to, I
Speaker:think it was GE and cashed out for hundreds of millions of dollars, did
Speaker:really well. But that type of role, it was,
Speaker:you got to operate under somebody else's brand and
Speaker:try and make as much money as possible. Now, in that business, you could also bring
Speaker:in more people to write more loans, so more workers, essentially.
Speaker:The benefit with that model was that you didn't have to pay a
Speaker:salary. They were on a commission basis only. If they brought in the deals, they
Speaker:got paid, but you would make a cut of those deals. And so, theoretically,
Speaker:if you just had 20 of those people out doing businesses, you
Speaker:could just sit back and collect commissions off all
Speaker:the business that they did. Now, what were the problems with
Speaker:that type of business? you had to manage those people.
Speaker:And you had to, as you can appreciate, push them and
Speaker:motivate them. And it was really quite difficult. And
Speaker:as you can appreciate, too, in the mortgage business, there's
Speaker:a lot of competition. And most people, sadly, go
Speaker:to a bank. And I can
Speaker:tell you from experience, you should definitely not
Speaker:go to a bank. This is like a side note. I've been giving you little bits
Speaker:of my gold and experience over the years. The
Speaker:bank doesn't give a shit about you. Okay, that's the fundamentals. It
Speaker:doesn't matter. I've heard it. Oh, but Matt, I've been
Speaker:with the Commonwealth Bank or XYZ Bank, NAB Bank for
Speaker:20 years. They know me there. They don't know anything. You
Speaker:are just another number. My advice, the short
Speaker:version is, go and seek a broker. Find a great broker. In
Speaker:fact, I will do this for you guys. If you
Speaker:need the broker that I deal with, and
Speaker:he is the best broker in Australia.
Speaker:I've been dealing with this guy now for five years. He's incredible. Reach
Speaker:out to me. Send me a message. I will give you
Speaker:his details. It's no cost to you, but if you just want the same
Speaker:person who's looked after me, and I know he'll look after
Speaker:you, reach out to me and I'll give you his details. Based in Sydney, but you
Speaker:could be based anywhere in Australia and he'll look after you. He's done commercial loans for
Speaker:me for obviously commercial properties and also residential properties. So
Speaker:that's that type of business. Then we moved on to, when I
Speaker:was about 29, we bought this Hungry Jacks business. Now, that
Speaker:seems pretty good because the advantage with a Hungry Jacks model is
Speaker:that you've got more, one, systems and
Speaker:processes, and you've also got a range
Speaker:of staff. And then it's really up to you to
Speaker:build the staff numbers make sure they're trained, make
Speaker:sure they're looked after. We do our, certainly
Speaker:with my wife who's running the Hungry Jacks business. does
Speaker:absolute best to make sure the staff are looked after.
Speaker:What's interesting about that is we actually have one of the lowest turnover of
Speaker:staff in all of Australia. When
Speaker:staff come our way, they tend to stay. And that's because we really
Speaker:believe in our staff, we give them the right incentives, and we just give them
Speaker:the right respect. And we're very flexible, actually, with the way
Speaker:we deal with our staff, because a lot of the women there have children. So
Speaker:we're quite flexible with how we operate there. And so in turn,
Speaker:by having the processes and systems in place and
Speaker:the right people, the structures in place, Paula
Speaker:and myself, I don't go into that business at all. I
Speaker:basically never sit foot in there anymore. I used to in the very beginning when we first bought
Speaker:the business. I was really back then buying a salary in a
Speaker:way. But when you buy these types of businesses, it's
Speaker:obviously in your best interest to make sure that
Speaker:it is successful. And if you just
Speaker:walk away and just think, oh, it'll just take care of itself, it
Speaker:won't. Because at the end
Speaker:of the day, there's certain things that, and that's why
Speaker:you're the business owner, because you should be able to see things at a
Speaker:different level and a higher level than perhaps what
Speaker:the employee sees it. And not to say employees are bad, it's just
Speaker:that they don't have the same glasses on and
Speaker:the frame of reference to what you do as a business owner. And
Speaker:it comes down to really that you've got skin in the game. The employee doesn't
Speaker:have any skin in the game whatsoever. They
Speaker:are happy to show up and get paid, and that's
Speaker:their role. And of course, while they're there, you want them to do an
Speaker:extraordinary job. But there's going to be things outside of that that
Speaker:perhaps they just don't see, just different nuances. Now, you can
Speaker:absolutely train people and we have done that, particularly
Speaker:my wife, who's trained up some really great people
Speaker:so that for the most part, she doesn't have to go into the
Speaker:store. She could not go into the store for weeks if she had
Speaker:to, right? Because the systems and processes are
Speaker:in place and the right staff are in place to manage that. That's
Speaker:the next level of business that I have
Speaker:experience in. And then aside from that is the one
Speaker:that you should hopefully know by now, if you've been watching this podcast
Speaker:for a little while, is the Amazon e-commerce business. That
Speaker:is a completely different kettle of fish. And even
Speaker:in that, I've had my own personal struggles with
Speaker:trying to detach myself as much as I possibly can
Speaker:from the business. And I'm going to share some stories with you of how I've been able
Speaker:to detach myself as much as possible. But
Speaker:I remember when I first started out, 2016 and
Speaker:in 2017 I went to the
Speaker:United States and they had a show there called The Prosper Show
Speaker:and it was based in Las Vegas. So we flew over there, I was with
Speaker:a cohort of people, all entrepreneurial slash
Speaker:Amazon sellers or wannabe sellers. I can't
Speaker:even remember if I'd launched by that stage my first product. I think I hadn't. But
Speaker:I went to this place and I was just trying to absorb as much information as possible
Speaker:about the space. You know, anything I get my hands on to do with Amazon
Speaker:and e-commerce and having online businesses, I wanted to know about. And
Speaker:so I rocked up at this huge, huge hotel. As
Speaker:you can imagine, if you haven't been to Las Vegas, it is something else.
Speaker:And this is my first time in USA altogether. I
Speaker:actually really loved Las Vegas. Just the people,
Speaker:the sights, the town. It was just incredible. The
Speaker:history as well there. And so we've gone to this massive hotel, and
Speaker:there's this Prosper Show, which is basically Amazon people
Speaker:getting together, talking about business and Amazon. There
Speaker:was probably, I would say something like 5,000, 7,000 people
Speaker:at this show. And there's one thing I distinctly remember
Speaker:was sitting down listening to one of the speakers, whose name was Michael Gerber,
Speaker:who does a book called The E-Myth. And
Speaker:I sat down listening to this guy and his whole premise of
Speaker:this book was about how to build the right
Speaker:systems and processes to get
Speaker:your business ready ultimately to sell. And
Speaker:by doing that, it was removing yourself from the business. Because
Speaker:as you can imagine, If you're going to sell, like
Speaker:if I sell a Hungry Jacks business and I've got all the right staff
Speaker:and the systems and processes, I could just package that up. Someone
Speaker:else comes in, they buy it, and the business
Speaker:just keeps running. Because ideally, you're not
Speaker:doing anything. Like obviously, there might be some payroll,
Speaker:there might be administration types of
Speaker:jobs, which is kind of common with most jobs. There's not
Speaker:really any business that there's no admin, right? But as
Speaker:far as the operations of the business go within the Hungry Jacks, it can just
Speaker:operate by itself because everyone knows how to make the hamburgers, right? This
Speaker:was Michael Gerber's whole premise. And he was trying to push
Speaker:this point onto all of the Amazon sellers and e-commerce sellers
Speaker:in this room who were all just sitting in amazement, listening
Speaker:to Michael Gerber, who he must
Speaker:be pushing 70 years old. He's just got this immense wealth
Speaker:of experience. And I remember leaving there just thinking, Wow.
Speaker:I mean, I was flat out at that point just trying to
Speaker:get a product up and running on Amazon, let
Speaker:alone thinking about how can I detach myself away from the business. But
Speaker:it was certainly something that was in the back of my mind thinking, okay, well, there's
Speaker:obviously something to this is the aim is to build this business,
Speaker:but put the systems and processes in place so
Speaker:that anyone could just walk in and just take
Speaker:over the business. And that ultimately becomes more
Speaker:valuable for your future buyer. And
Speaker:if anyone who's thinking about going into the Amazon e-commerce space,
Speaker:I would always suggest that they have it
Speaker:in the back of their mind that they're aiming to sell the
Speaker:business. So you're always going to have in
Speaker:the frameworks in place, the systems and processes in
Speaker:place, and the people. So that at any point in time,
Speaker:you can just say, you know what? I want to walk away from this business. I
Speaker:want it to be sold. Now, if you choose not to sell, totally
Speaker:fine. You just keep operating as normal. But wouldn't it be great if
Speaker:you could start a business today, you built it up to, let's say, a
Speaker:million dollars in revenue. And for rough numbers, after
Speaker:about probably one, two years, I would say, we'd be safer. You
Speaker:could probably sell that business for a million dollars, right? So
Speaker:in two years, you could sell it for a million dollars. That's totally incredible, right? Where
Speaker:else can you do that? You certainly cannot do that. working
Speaker:in a nine-to-five job. And that's the beauty of
Speaker:having an online business, is you can actually have a nine-to-five job
Speaker:and be building your online business after
Speaker:work, before work, on the weekends. So you can still keep
Speaker:that revenue coming in from your day job, but build this other asset.
Speaker:on the side. And the skills you're going to learn is going to be incredible. And as you
Speaker:probably know, my life story of how I got here was basically that.
Speaker:I had the business, we wanted to find something else. I
Speaker:then started doing the Amazon course, ultimately led to doing Amazon
Speaker:sales. And now I've done over like $50 million in sales.
Speaker:It's totally insane and well beyond what
Speaker:I could even dream of only a few short years ago
Speaker:when I first started. And that's what I would certainly
Speaker:encourage you to think about is it's not just building
Speaker:this or starting, or even if you buy an existing business. Yeah, there's
Speaker:other ways too. You could buy an existing online business. And
Speaker:this is one of the things I talk to my clients about. Buying
Speaker:an existing online business means you're buying a business that's
Speaker:proven and already comes with sales revenue.
Speaker:As opposed to starting something from scratch and for whatever
Speaker:reason, it doesn't work out for you. This way, you're
Speaker:kind of skipping that bit. You're buying something that's already working and
Speaker:you're just going to take over. And there's a multitude of ways that
Speaker:you could actually build out that business and increase the revenue.
Speaker:So let's just say you buy it for $100,000. And
Speaker:then after one year, you build up the sales so you can now sell
Speaker:it for $200,000. So in one year, you've made
Speaker:whatever profits you've made from the business plus another $100,000. And then
Speaker:you perhaps move on to the next business. So these are the
Speaker:things that most people going into the online space
Speaker:don't even think about. And that's why I like to give my
Speaker:clients the options. It's all about options. And
Speaker:once you've done certain things along the journey, it opens up
Speaker:more doors. Going back to the
Speaker:struggles that I've had. So I've come out of this
Speaker:Prosper Show in Las Vegas. I met some amazing people there.
Speaker:And in the back of my mind, it's, hey, build
Speaker:your business to sell in the future. Now, I sort
Speaker:of forgot about it after that. And then I just got on hustling,
Speaker:building my business. And it got to the point where
Speaker:I was doing about, I don't know,
Speaker:a few million dollars. Things were good. But
Speaker:the problem was I didn't have any
Speaker:staff, any real staff members that were locked
Speaker:down. And I felt like I was just being completely overworked. I
Speaker:was doing everything. I mean, in the very beginning, I
Speaker:remember launching my first Shopify
Speaker:store in Australia, and I was doing the customer service. So
Speaker:I'm getting the goods going, building the Shopify store, and
Speaker:then I'm also doing the customer service as well. So I can tell
Speaker:you very quickly, I got out of that, because
Speaker:that's a time sucker. But
Speaker:at least I would say, look, I was able to validate the Shopify store, get
Speaker:it going, and then once I'm like, yeah, okay, this is the success, I
Speaker:then start outsourcing the jobs to other people. and
Speaker:but there was a pivotal moment and I was talking to
Speaker:one of my business mentors at the time and that's why you
Speaker:know you look at me like hey I'm a mentor yeah I mentor
Speaker:people now too but every step of my journey I've always
Speaker:had another person who's my mentor or my business
Speaker:coach because there's even things that I can't see
Speaker:for myself. I'm very good at seeing opportunities and
Speaker:ways forward, strategies for other people, but you get
Speaker:locked into your own self and you can't see outside, you know,
Speaker:your own sort of little circumference. And
Speaker:so that's why at the time I had a business coach too. And so
Speaker:he said to me, this was so powerful and I couldn't believe I didn't think of it
Speaker:at the time. I actually had someone who was working for me who was based
Speaker:over in the UK. And he said, why don't you get Marty
Speaker:to become your operations manager and give him a list of
Speaker:jobs that will just take everything off your plate. And I thought, oh God, why
Speaker:didn't I think of that sooner? Because by that stage, I had already started
Speaker:building a relationship with Marty based in the UK, and he was helping me
Speaker:build out, at the time it was like a ClickFunnels store and
Speaker:a Shopify store. We started rolling out globally. And
Speaker:so, because he was so integrated into
Speaker:the business anyway. And I'd already built up a really good relationship with
Speaker:him. I really trusted him. And trust is a big factor when
Speaker:it comes to this. I reached out to him and said, hey, look, what
Speaker:if I put you on a retainer plus commission? Your
Speaker:role now is global operations manager. And
Speaker:here's all the work that you're now going to do, which is just taking it all off my plate. And
Speaker:he was like, yeah, I'd love to do that. And
Speaker:I'm like, boom, that was it. So all this work just got
Speaker:moved off my plate onto his plate, which then gave me
Speaker:back to this whole ideal of being the business owner
Speaker:and not just the guy who had a
Speaker:business but was working in the business. It enabled me
Speaker:to do more things on the business. You've obviously heard that line before,
Speaker:working on the business, not in the business. Now, here's
Speaker:my, and he sort of just does more of the operations, but I
Speaker:will tell you though, my Achilles heel is
Speaker:that I just can't let go. I still
Speaker:have to have some type of involvement. So it's my, look, it's easy
Speaker:for me to say, hey, yeah, just get this business and just outsource it to people and
Speaker:it'll just be great. And like I said to you before with Hungry Jacks,
Speaker:You can have the right people and everything, but you still have to oversee it. Because
Speaker:you've got a lot of money tied up in that business, and you just don't want
Speaker:to just think you can go off and just holiday all the time and
Speaker:think it's going to be hunky-dory. Things will happen, and
Speaker:particularly in Hungry Jack's business, the margins are so thin
Speaker:that if any one thing just blows out, well then there
Speaker:goes all your money. And this can be the same thing could happen
Speaker:with your online business. If you'd outsourced it to somebody
Speaker:else to deal with everything, unless you say they weren't staying
Speaker:on top of the ad spend through Facebook or Google, then
Speaker:all of a sudden your profit margins could be just eroding away.
Speaker:And if you don't know about it, that's a problem. You
Speaker:certainly, I would say, want to stay on top of the numbers. Yeah, that's why
Speaker:I have fortnightly P&Ls issued to
Speaker:me through my bookkeeper. They're proper P&Ls, not just guesstimates. And
Speaker:that way, I can stay on top of the numbers on an ongoing basis. You
Speaker:know that most people don't even get P&Ls done. Can you believe it? Most business owners
Speaker:do not even get a P&L done, probably because
Speaker:they have to by the time it comes to tax time, which is like
Speaker:once a year. They may, if you're lucky, do one once a
Speaker:quarter for their business activity statements in Australia, their
Speaker:BAS. But that, for me, is just not even good enough. So if
Speaker:you're listening to this and you are in business, my advice would
Speaker:be to at least get monthly P&Ls done
Speaker:on your business so you can know exactly where you are on
Speaker:an ongoing basis. And you can make adjustments when you can
Speaker:see things, you know, if your labour's blowing out or your freight's blowing
Speaker:out, you can just sort of start looking at these things to help minimise them. And
Speaker:ultimately, this is where we're going to get to, ultimately increase
Speaker:profits and increase your
Speaker:sale price should you decide to sell in the future. Because
Speaker:the more profit you make, the more your business is worth. It's as simple as
Speaker:that. So guys, this has been my ongoing
Speaker:thing with, as I started this pod
Speaker:today talking about, I just want to clear my diary, that's kind of
Speaker:like my mission. One of my friends wrote to
Speaker:me the other day, he said, I'm so busy, he sent me a snapshot of
Speaker:his diary, and it was just packed. And it's like, nah, nah.
Speaker:Mind you, he's in the growth phase. He's trying
Speaker:to build this business out. So I'm not saying you're going to just clear your diary and
Speaker:you haven't even got a business up and running yet. You're going to be full on. There's going
Speaker:to be none of this life balance rubbish. It's going to
Speaker:be full on business all the time because your
Speaker:life depends on it. Your life depends on it for you and your family. That's
Speaker:what I want you to think about today is the different types of business
Speaker:models. What do you also think would be right for you in going
Speaker:forward? And I can just say that the journey going
Speaker:through an Amazon type business is great. But let me, I sort of had
Speaker:a bit of a... I've pushed
Speaker:out some of that workload, but ultimately, although I
Speaker:joke about saying clear the diary, ultimately, I'm sitting here today recording
Speaker:this video and I'm not at work. I'm
Speaker:not at work. I'm not at my desk because I've got the freedom
Speaker:to just come in here and do three, four, five
Speaker:hours of filming. because I've got that flexibility. And
Speaker:not only that, I got to drop my girls off at school, right? Then I
Speaker:was at the gym this morning, right? So I've got all that flexibility as
Speaker:well with having an online-based business. So if
Speaker:I could have my time again, I would probably
Speaker:not go into a bricks and mortar business. Knowing what I know now, I
Speaker:would definitely go into an online
Speaker:business for the simple fact that it absolutely does
Speaker:give you the freedom that most people
Speaker:are wanting. Even if it's not ultimate freedom of I never
Speaker:have to touch the business, it's still freedom in the sense that you
Speaker:may only have to put in Once you've built the business, two
Speaker:hours a day, maybe, right? Who wouldn't
Speaker:want that? Guys, it's something to aim for, and
Speaker:I do wish you all the best. Actually, on that note, if you are looking
Speaker:to go into an Amazon or e-commerce business and you need some assistance, I
Speaker:do offer a mentorship program. The easiest
Speaker:way to get to know me even better is to come and join my community, which is
Speaker:on school, really, really low cost right now.
Speaker:And I've done that deliberately, so there's a no-brainer. joining,
Speaker:right? There's literally no barriers to get in. And in that too,
Speaker:if you haven't even started, I've got this Amazon Launchpad mini course
Speaker:right now. You'll get a product live within five hours. I've stripped out
Speaker:everything, I've stripped out all the bullshit, and you will just start making
Speaker:wins straight away. And at the very least, with
Speaker:literally no money, you'll be able to find out if you even like the
Speaker:Amazon type of business in the first place. Maybe it's not for you, but
Speaker:you'll find out quickly. Anyway, find the link somewhere around this video and
Speaker:come and join the community. And obligation-free, you can always cancel
Speaker:anytime if you decide it's not for you. But if you want to go and make potentially millions
Speaker:of dollars just like I have, and completely change your life for you
Speaker:and your family, then come and check it out. Thanks for tuning into Amazon
Speaker:Ecom Secrets. If you enjoyed this episode, the best way
Speaker:to show your support is to give a five-star review on
Speaker:Apple Podcast and Spotify, and make sure to
Speaker:subscribe on YouTube so you don't miss an episode. You
Speaker:can also find more at I'm Matthew Fraser
Speaker:on all social media platforms. Thanks so much, take