The LFG Show
Talking with movers and shakers who grew up with nothing and worked their asses off to achieve success. Let's 🤬 Go!!!!
The LFG Show
The Art of Passively Splurging 🎨 Stan Oleynik
10X Your Call Center With AI 🤖 https://allriseai.com/?via=LFGSHOW
What if you could turn your passion into a thriving business? Join David Stodolak on The LFG Show as we vibe with Stan Oleynik, the mastermind behind Oleynik Media Group. This guy is a certified legend in affiliate marketing, starting from selling NFL jerseys on Facebook in 2011 to absolutely dominating the game today. We're dropping all the juicy stories—from Budapest to Bangkok—about Sam’s epic journey across global affiliate conferences and the genius moves that keep him ahead in the digital marketing race.
We’re talking CrowdChess viral moments, the hottest trends coming out of these conferences, and how smart investments turn into lasting legacies. Oh, and you don’t want to miss the wild story about Tim Draper and a life-changing move to Puerto Rico—it’s straight 🔥🔥🔥
In the final stretch, we’re unlocking the power of strategic networking and breaking down the perks of living that island life in Puerto Rico. Think epic connections (like spotting a BTC license plate 🤑) and leveraging those sweet tax conditions. Plus, we're serving up game-changing tips on self-development, must-read books to level up spiritually and in business, and why integrity is EVERYTHING in this industry.
This episode is packed with entrepreneurial gems, personal growth hacks, and affiliate marketing knowledge bombs 💣💣💣 You DO NOT want to miss it! Hit that SUBSCRIBE button to The LFG Show on YouTube NOW! Let’s 🤬 GO!
Big shoutout to our sponsor Ringba—the top-tier call tracking platform that’s changing the pay-per-call game. Wanna crush it? Check out Adam Young’s book "The Pay Per Call Revolution" and learn how people are pulling in $1 million+ in a single day 💰💰💰 #NoMoneyNoHoney #getgoated
0:06
Affiliate Marketing Journey and Insights
12:20
The Power of AI in Business
16:03
Strategic Networking and Business Opportunities
23:37
Lessons in Self-Development and Business Insights
Get ready to level your shit up with the LFG show. We travel the globe to bring you heavy hitters from all walks of life. We've been talking some serious business, from the best digital marketers, government contracting experts to top athletic and celebrity doctors We've got it all covered. We're talking to guys with cash in for billions with a B, and the best thing is we're just getting started. So hold on tight. We're about to crank with cash in for billions with a B, and the best thing is we're just getting started. So hold on tight. We're about to crank it up a notch. Get ready for next level networking and masterminds within the LFG community. Scare money, don't make no money, or honey. Hit the subscribe button, drop a like, leave a comment and let's fucking go.
Speaker 3:We got the fucking heavy eaters out here. I got my man, Sam Olanek from Olanek Media Group. Hope I pronounced that properly. I think I fucked up. I apologize.
Speaker 1:You did a good job.
Speaker 3:The guys at Heavy Eater listen. If you like our shit, make sure you comment, subscribe. Let's fucking go. That's how we make this shit work, man. It's part of the algorithm. Man, you gotta fucking. We gotta get with the algorithm. We're gonna keep growing this shit. Bro, pleasure having you on the show. You too. You seen him on the cover of ceo times. He's hanging out some heavy hitters. We're talking about that shit pretty soon. Jeff moved to puerto rico. We're gonna talk about that. But first what I want to talk about with you is how you like in the philly world, man, how's it been here in budapest?
Speaker 4:it's nice this is actually my third time at budapest, but the last time I was here I was about 16, so I don't remember much, so this is the first time where I'm like more mature and, uh, it's good to see the affiliate world grow. I remember my first affiliate kind of conference back in 2015 in London. It was called STM at that time and it's interesting how Lorenzo and the team were able to grow to such a fantastic and big event.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it is. My first affiliate world was in Bangkok in 2017. I didn't know shit about anything. I mean I would go. I went to LeedsCon, las Vegas, I went to Affiliate Summit and you can navigate those as a first timer. This fucking place in Bangkok was all about crypto, this porn, this dating, this. I'm like what the fuck is dating? It just opens up your mind to a whole different thing, and I think that's the benefit of the beauty of coming to these shows is that you see where the money is flowing and back then, crypto bitcoin was at 3 000 back in december 2017 when I went to bangkok december. You see where it is. Now it's 20x. So I really think there's a value to coming to these shows because you see where the money's flowing from like an investment perspective or a business perspective. You could jump on trends a little bit earlier, would you agree?
Speaker 4:Agreed 100%, and I also will say that affiliates are actually some of the smartest internet marketers in the world, because usually you know the media buying teams for big companies. They work on the budget of the company, whereas an affiliate has to work with his own money or her own money. So we need to be extremely careful right with how we optimize what we do and therefore we tend to be some of the best internet marketers in the world.
Speaker 5:Yeah.
Speaker 4:Yeah.
Speaker 3:I agree, and I think people won't talk about that enough. We take that for granted. These affiliate marketers are really geniuses. They're really gifted with what they do To get someone to work. We're in the world where we're competing for everyone's attention and there's always this thing, that thing. There's so many messages nowadays going on, so to get someone to actually stop what the hell they're doing, to click on that leader to make a phone call to buy a product I mean, it's a gift man.
Speaker 4:And that's why, the sky's the limit when it comes to this business 100% and if you noticed, a lot of the trends are started by affiliates and then the big companies will pick it up and it's a fantastic industry to be in.
Speaker 3:Yeah, you're 100% right about that. I didn't think of it. We're trendsetters at the end of the day?
Speaker 5:Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 3:So how did you get into the space? Let's talk about your whole journey.
Speaker 4:So it's a long story, but the short version will be. I started back in 2011. It was, I remember one guy was doing a webinar. Shout out to Andrew. I don't remember the last name, but anyway he was doing a picture of the five pages on Facebook for NFL jerseys. So I remember I looked at the webinar, I reversed engineered everything he was doing. I started doing it myself and started making some good money, and that's how I started my affiliate journey.
Speaker 3:What were?
Speaker 4:you doing before that? Oh man, well, I was a startup founder. I was actually one of the founders of CrowdChess, which went very viral. It was featured by Wall Street Journal TechCrunch. Mashable at that time was a big blog, so the idea was usually Crowd is. I mean chess is played one-on-one. So my idea is what happens when thousands will play against thousands like a social experiment. So the project went extremely viral. We had a fascinating game, for example, with Grandmaster versus the crowd, and it was an interesting time in my life.
Speaker 3:Man, that's crazy man. I didn't know that about you. That's what I love about these interviews you really learn about people and it's inspirational to think that who would ever think of creating, getting chess together and getting people to compete and go via? I mean, that's amazing. So 2011 started your journey and then what did you do after that? Like, how did you grow?
Speaker 4:So we started off with Facebook email, submits NFL jerseys, some other jerseys, and then we started transitioning into I remember we were doing Section 8 stuff. We had a big site in the Section 8 space, a big email list. I think we had like 250,000 subscribers sending people open waiting list alerts across the country for Section 8. And that did very well with AdSense. And then one day AdSense just banned the account and I lost a lot of money and I had to transition to something else. I think we started doing comparison pages at that time and business started to take off again. And here we are.
Speaker 5:Yeah.
Speaker 3:So what are you working on right now? We talked offline, but let the audience know what you're working on.
Speaker 4:So right now we are primarily focused on three things I would say. First one is public records. We have two big sites in the public record space, so arrest records, criminal records, stuff like that. We drive traffic to Truthfinder and Instant Checkmate. Then we also do comparison pages. We have a network of different websites in that space Pet insurance, commercial diet programs, things like that and we also do pay-per-call. So we do health insurance, we do auto warranty, home warranty, stuff like that.
Speaker 3:Yeah, which of those? I mean? That's fascinating, because you know, I've seen those sites like Truthfinder and everything, and I find that pretty amazing. I guess people are very I don't know what the fuck the word is man. They're very curious about other people, or they just want to fucking dig up dirt on other people, I don't know, but it's a residual model, right. They dirt on other people, I don't know, but it's a residual model, right. They sign up. Let's say, I want to know more about you. I can go on there. It'll tell me if you've been arrested, if you've done this or done that, right, so, and then they're done. A residual word before as long until they cancel, right? That's how it works.
Speaker 4:Yeah, so a lot of the times, people obviously want to find out information and then they'll cancel. The problem is sometimes they'll forget that they signed up, and so this industry tends to have a chargeback problem. But we actually thought about creating our own offer. But when we did the research we realized that it's not worth the effort in our case, but a lot of the times. For example, it could be related to dating. If a girl started dating a guy, she wants to check if he has criminal history or you know stuff like that.
Speaker 4:Or let's say, neighbors move in, the old neighbors want to check who the new neighbors are. So there's a lot of different scenarios where people want to find out information about somebody else.
Speaker 3:That's amazing. I heard a lot of women nowadays in America. Before they go on a date they're asking for, like what's your credit score? But you can fucking lie. Maybe this is a way to tie your credit scores. Before you go on a date, you know what's your fucking credit scores. I don't waste my time. I know you're financially doing it right. Yo, what's up my man?
Speaker 4:We're getting love from the crowd here I mean yeah, I've heard that too. Yeah, Some you.
Speaker 3:Well, you know what man fucking I mean. I have a daughter. She's 12 years old. Yeah, I might have her fucking use that technique, man, I want to make sure she's not going with a fucking deadbeat motherfucker however, you got to be careful right because you know a lot of good people get into difficult times.
Speaker 4:Yeah, you know. For example, you can be a business owner that goes through a rough patch. That's true. You lose your credit score yeah you know. And then let's say if a girl will check your credit score at that time she will think you're some kind of a bum. Yeah, but in reality I've had this situation in my life too, you know where you got a great credit score, then it falls down and then it goes back up again.
Speaker 3:My fucking credit score every two every three years. Some bullshit like that happens. Yeah, I was in Greenville, south Carolina. We had a call center there, that we moved to Columbia and the bottom line is that, um, I don't fuck you know, we paid the rent or whatever, and it was an auto pay. It got off or a pain. I think I had a hundred dollars I owe for some shit, didn't fucking pay. They said that's collections. But that's what happens You're right, exactly.
Speaker 3:And my credit score is still good. Don't get me wrong, but there's life scenarios that happen. Business people are very fucking busy. Yeah, we don't do this intentionally, but you'll miss shit sometimes and you get fucked. That is a good point. You know you gotta Dig into it. Don't just cue someone or think they're a deadbeat. You know, if you check the credit score, find out what they're doing.
Speaker 4:Dig deeper right have several filters, not just one, have several filters? Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3:So all those things you talked about you mentioned comparison pages, you mentioned home warranty paperback which is working the best for you, or which do you enjoy the most, or what's working the most in terms of ROI?
Speaker 4:You know I just enjoy the affiliate game overall. It's a very fulfilling game, I would say, because there are always new challenges with offers, with accounts. You need to build relationships, travel around the world to see different people make different deals. So I wouldn't say, you know, it's like picking a favorite child, you can't.
Speaker 3:You know, I just love the game and hopefully I'll be able to do this for a long time. I I love it. You can tell you love the game, man. And one thing I want to audience know about you you're very, I think, financially savvy. I don't. I see, I think that you, you, really you, you study the game, you, you know how to manage your money pretty well and I think that in our industry I don't know if you're dennis gonchar, he's are great.
Speaker 4:I heard about him.
Speaker 3:He was at Columbia Con with us and he talked about being frugal with your money. Because in our industry, especially with Instagram and social media man I mean we're talking about you were in Dubai recently. You know, and you see, motherfucking everybody wants to live this lifestyle. They want the Lamborghini. I moved to Miami. I swear to God, you know I had a Lexus GX. You know I had a Lexus GX, had for three years paid off. We got a Range Rover. I've seen motherfucking Lamborghinis. I've seen these Rolls Royces and I started Googling maybe I need a Rolls Royce as you start thinking about this shit, but, like you know, I don't fucking need it. But it gets in your head. So I feel like you're above that man. You know, and I think that that your money one dollar that we have here can turn into three, $10, right. So when you're pissing it away, that's less money. You can multiply later on. But can you talk about this? I feel like we've had conversations about that and people need to talk more about that in our space. Good point.
Speaker 4:So the way I see it is we as affiliates and trust me, I've made this mistake before too where, where you make a lot of money, you spend everything on. We got the polar bear coming.
Speaker 3:There's a financially savvy Polar bear. Look at that. You never know what the fuck to expect on this thing. Hope this guy don't piss on me.
Speaker 4:So, Anyway.
Speaker 4:I've made this mistake too, where you make a lot of money and then you spend it on materialistic things, you know, expensive watches, expensive clothes. But then I came to a realization that that's not the smart way to do business. So now what I try to do is or the way I think about these things is, that you can think about money as having a pile of money or a river of money, a stream of money. So first you need to turn a pile of money into a stream of money, meaning passive income, and then, when you have a good amount of passive income coming in every month, then you can splurge on yourself and on the expensive cars and stuff, because at that point you are financially set for life. Right, let's say you have a I don't know $200,000, $250,000 check coming in every month Passive income, bro, buy a Lambo, buy a Rolls Royce, it doesn't matter, because next month guess what Another $250,000 check is coming in. So you have to be smart about money management.
Speaker 5:I know a lot of you guys do a paper call. A lot of you guys have call centers. We got AI in the house. We got Neil Billick. He's the founder and the CEO of All Rise AI. They're doing big things. I'm a user of his service.
Speaker 2:We are coming in immediately for X-ing contact rates for clients. What we found in my bpo when I ran it and deployed the ai was we had 30 second wait times before the deployment between connections and my guys were making about 500 connections a day times 30 seconds. We were wasting 250 minutes a day per head in a call center.
Speaker 2:That's four hours four hours, that's half their day or half their wages being spent on them waiting for a call. The reason your wait time's high is when you're calling out, you have an abandon rate. You have to stay under 3%. That's programmed in your dialer.
Speaker 5:If the AI is weeding that out and I think that's the benefit it's collapsing timeframes, helping your top producers produce, which is what you want them to do.
Speaker 2:People are afraid AI is going to replace call center agents and it may, but right now, use it to maximize your human resources, so leveraging it for the tools it can be to do exactly what you're saying Let the humans do what they can do best. Let the AI get cursed out.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I love what you said about the river and that's so true. When you read Rich Dad, poor Dad, you read all these successful people that have the money works for them is what it comes down to right. And we make our nature of our business man. It streaks. It's almost like stocks man and investments Like the stock market. We'll have a run, a bull run. Then there's a bear market. You're going to have in there in our game, right, that's why we try to pivot and have multiple streams of income. But you're gonna have that money work for you and and that's what I've seen I mean a right Columbia con. We had a shout out Ankur who owns flight calls. The guy reads about investing, he has all these properties like the guy is like he's such a sponge and I'm realizing that man cuz it's. It's like you have these fucking ebbs and flows, but if you're good with that money, you turn it into a river. You're set for life. Your kids are set for life.
Speaker 3:Now you have a real legacy you can leave man, exactly, and your kids will have something they can do, so I love that you said that.
Speaker 4:And you know, interestingly enough, you've seen this post that I posted on Instagram. Yeah, I, yeah, this is great.
Speaker 3:I'm glad you're talking about this.
Speaker 4:One of them is Tim Draper, a fantastic guy. What I like about Tim Draper is he's a multi-billionaire. He can buy anything, he can have anything he wants right From a materialistic point of view. But he's so simple, he's so down-to-earth that I don't know for me. It draws me to people like that Because in our industry we have a lot of quote-unquote ballers but the net worth is less than 1% of a multi-billionaire, right? So you've got to keep things in perspective and understand that there are levels to the game and the people who get to the top of the pyramid tend to be because they've been through a lot of shit in their life. They've been through a lot of shit in their life, they've been through a lot of experiences. They tend to actually be much more humble than people who are just starting out and have run, you know, came into money. So that's.
Speaker 3:That was an interesting observation for me I know that that's amazing what you said, and, uh, this is what this is, why I love stan because he gets it right and you get it through experience. I mean, it's what it comes. You've been here, you made your mistakes We've all made our mistakes, but you learned. But at some point you got to learn, and this ties into the next thing I want to talk about. You moved to Puerto Rico, right, that's how you met. Tim Draper was in Puerto Rico.
Speaker 4:No, actually I met Tim Draper before Puerto Rico. Okay, cool, we have an interesting story. Yeah, let's talk about that. Tim is obviously a big crypto guy, big Bitcoin fan, and when I lived in California my driver's license plate on my car was a BTC fan and so, you know, I told Tim about it, showed him the pictures. He really loved it. So we kind of hit it off with him, exchanged emails and you know that's how our relationship with him started.
Speaker 3:But think about his license plate drew the attempt. We talked about getting people's attention online to get clicks to buy products or whatever. You had your license plate, btc fan, because you really are and it attracted his attention but you know what's interesting?
Speaker 4:that was a strategic move on my part I. I was attending a program uh in california for blockchain executives executive blockchain program and I knew that Tim is a big Bitcoin fan and I was and so I thought why not get a BTC license plate to show it to him so that he will remember me? So it was a strategic move, wow that's amazing. Sometimes you got to be high level guys.
Speaker 3:Well, listen, life is about probabilities, right? So you do something like that, the probability is going to get his attention, he's going to like it and then boom, you're connected. I've done plenty of things like that too. It doesn't always work, but like when it works, it's like fuck man.
Speaker 4:It's like a psychological anchor. He will never forget. You know, because you have an anchor that he will remember you because of you. Know what I mean.
Speaker 3:And I boy, he'll hit it up to you, he'll hit you up, you hit him up and you can talk to him in confidence about whatever to get that advice. That's people who pay tons of money for that kind of advice, so you have access to that. Is what it comes down to.
Speaker 4:Yeah, you gotta be. You gotta be smart with, uh, you know, with your time and with your opportunities. I'll give you one more example, for example. Uh, when I lived in San Francisco, I went I really wanted a meeting with one investor for one startup we were working with and I remember I specifically at one conference, asked a funny question so that he will remember me. And afterwards, when I wrote him an email, I said this is stan, the guy who asked the funny question, so that he will remember me so you gotta be strategic.
Speaker 3:You give me, give me some good advice. I thought I had all the tricks. Man guys, this is the fucking fire. You get to my lvg, show like, comment, subscribe, share. Motherfuckers, you want more of it? Let's go. That's how we do it. We're not done yet, though, oh okay, so check it out. We're talking about puerto rico, right? Yes, sir. Proximity tax advantages, right? We're talking about being good for your money. How was puerto rico benefited you? And, first of all, how did you decide to move there? Like, where does it all come about, and how has it benefited you so?
Speaker 4:my best friend and business partner moved to Puerto Rico first, and then he told me Stan, you know, this is a fantastic island, you know we can swim here every day, you know warm Atlantic Ocean, the food is great, high level networking opportunities. And so I thought about it. I went for a reconnaissance trip back in I think it was June or July 2022. I liked it and I thought I can live here, so I decided to move the business there, and the rest is history. I love it there. I mean, obviously, you kind of you know the fact that you have to be on the island for 183 days out of the year. That's a bit of an annoyance, I would say, but it's you know. Other than that, it's a fantastic island, good people, great food, so nothing to complain about.
Speaker 3:Overall, I've gone to Puerto Rico with my family a year and a half ago for the first time. I haven't been since and I want to go. My friend Maury lives there. I've got a big solar client there that I've got to visit but I would imagine living there. The networking has got to be insane Because you're talking about a lot of successful business, people that are there for the tax advantages and weather, whatever, and to be in that close proximity. I mean there's got to be a lot of business that can be made there, right?
Speaker 4:Well, so Puerto Rico serves as sort of a filter for high-level entrepreneurs, right? If you live in Puerto Rico, that means you're doing something right and everybody understands that on the island. So if you go to, you know different meetups, people look at you already as you are successful. It's not like you're pretending to be somebody.
Speaker 3:It's not like you're wearing a Rolex or whatever Correct. You don't need a Rolex or a car to flex.
Speaker 4:The fact that you live in Puerto Rico is a flex.
Speaker 3:I love that. That's awesome man. Listen, you just dropped a lot of knowledge here. This is amazing man. How can people find out more about it? Well, first of all, what do you hope to gain from the audience? How can they help you, or what do you think? Can you repeat the question? No, what do you look to gain from it? How can the audience help you, or what do you look to gain at the show?
Speaker 4:Well, obviously, at this point of my affiliate career, it's more about meeting old friends than anything else, but always interested in new business opportunities. So if you have anything interesting in the paper call space or public records or comparison pages that you know work, definitely send me some information and we can work together. And as far as finding me, you can find me on Instagram. My name is Stan Oleynik, so on Instagram, stan Oleynik, and you'll find my page.
Speaker 3:What's from your doing this so long? What's a common mistake you see people make in this industry when they're starting out?
Speaker 4:I think, okay, that is a good question and something that I learned from my friend, alex Thiru, who is the founder of Calmcom, a multi-billion dollar app.
Speaker 3:Calmcom. Oh yeah, I think I got that app. It's like a meditation app.
Speaker 4:So I know this guy who lives in San Francisco and I never forget this lesson that I got from Kim. One time we were at Whole Foods in San Francisco talking about his app and I sent him an email with a few ideas to improve his app. He said Stan, really great ideas. However, right now we're focused on user retention and as the time progressed I understood that Alex is extremely focused on, let's say, making something work first, and then when he gets the results he needs in certain situations, then he moves to something else. So the lesson for newer affiliates is stay focused, guys. We tend to chase shiny objects, paper call offer here, comparison page there. It doesn't work like that. You got to be extremely focused if you want to make it in this industry. Uh, master a traffic source, master a campaign, and then once you uh corner it, corner your part of the market, then you start expanding and moving on because otherwise, uh you'll, you'll be a jack of all trades and a master of none dude, fucking fantastic you know, bruce lee had a fascinating quote.
Speaker 4:He said I fear not the man who practiced 10 000 kicks one time, I fear the man who practiced one kick 10 000 times. So you got a master traffic source and everything else, and then you move to something else yeah, that's such great advice.
Speaker 3:And you're right, there's shiny object syndrome is no fucking joke. I mean, I get it too. People come up to me and listen. I love the markets. I mean, I'm, I'm training. Every freaking day people come up. Someone came up to me yesterday. I already got this idea. I gotta marry this. I gotta do some, but no, I can't. I don't have the fucking time to do that shit right now. I'm too fucking busy yeah when I have the time.
Speaker 3:Yeah, we'll do it. I gotta focus on what my my river is right now right right.
Speaker 3:You know this is what I got to do. So the point is that that's very true. Especially when you come to this show, you see a lot of fucking. You know there's these booths that are. I feel like the booths at the Philly World are way like crazier and more kind of sexier than the booth at a Lee's Con or Philly Summit man, and that doesn't mean it's better or not, but it is what it does. It's easy to get side-checked. Oh, I got to try this. But yeah, focus on one thing Make it work. If you can make one thing work, if you can make $1 in a campaign, you can make a million dollars, a billion dollars.
Speaker 4:Right Is what it comes down to. You know what they say the million is always the hardest, yeah.
Speaker 3:But to get to the million you got to be. That's advice for maybe someone just getting into the game or someone that's been doing it for a while. I want to talk about this too. I feel like the past year in our Nutra seemed like it was blowing up. People in Nutra are killing it right now. A lot of people went from Legion to Nutra. People in Papercore are kind of all over. Aca had a lot of changes going on. It's been super, super volatile. Right there's somebody that's taking a step back. Maybe they're used to making I don't know, a hundred grand a day, 200 grand a day, and they're still making good money. Maybe they're making 25, 50, but they've taken a step back financially. What's your advice to someone like that?
Speaker 4:My advice is don't rush things, because things tend to fall into place by themselves. Well, I believe in God, so I believe god controls everything. Sometimes, god allows, allows turning certain things to happen to teach some lessons and then, when we get through the trials and tribulations, then god will open new opportunities and new doors for us. So it's a process you got to go through and, instead of praying to god, take the trial away. Pray god, help me learn the lesson so that I don't have to repeat it and open new opportunities for me in the future.
Speaker 3:That's great. It's a learning lesson. Another question I want to ask you. It sounds like you focus a lot on self-development, self-improvement, right Books. If you could recommend one book to the audience here to read, or an audible or whatever, which one would that be?
Speaker 4:Let's divide it into two categories. And uh and everything else. So spiritual, obviously the bible. I'll be a very bad christian if I don't recommend to read the bible. So obviously the bible. Uh, from a spiritual perspective and then from a business perspective. There are many books that I like, but some of my favorites would have to be uh, let's see. Uh, from good to Great was a fantastic book that I read, great book. Another fantastic book that I always recommend is Seven Habits of Highly Effective People. That is another great one. What else? The Lean Startup by Eric Rice is a great one. There's a lot of books I can recommend. Yeah, if you guys are interested, hit me up on Instagram, I'll send you. Let's see my top 10 list for the books that I like.
Speaker 3:And I'm glad you said that I was going to say about your social media. Your social media is great because you talk a lot about these lessons. You know lessons learned, the ups and downs and everything. I've got a lot of good tidbits from looking at it.
Speaker 3:Appreciate it. Yeah, you become what you consume, what you eat. You eat bad food. You're going to be in bad shape. You eat good food, you'll be healthy. You consume good content. That helps you improve. You're going to do better. So that's one thing I like about my feed. Man, I got a lot of fucking heavy hitters, guys like you that are next level. It helps me do that and I try. Okay. Final question man, this has been nothing but fire. This might be the most important question I ask, and I'll tell you why. I put Stan, or you put us.
Speaker 3:We took a picture at the. We were in an invite-only secret meetup. That happens every time there's an affiliate world. You know, and you were there, I was there, we took a picture and you posted it and I reposted it and, bro, I got hit up. I got hit up by a lot of females saying, bro, that's a good looking guy, is he single? I don't know. He asked a bunch of questions, right, so it's out there, right? I mean I'm sure you're putting me into an uncomfortable position but you gotta be uncomfortable to grow, bro.
Speaker 4:Well, let's, let's say I'm I'm talking with one girl, uh, in moscow, uh, but right now we had a misunderstanding with her and right now we are not communicating. But I hope it works out with her.
Speaker 3:So you know, let's see yeah, yeah. So let me ask you, um, that wasn't my question, though my question to you is gonna be I'm glad you answered what's your red flag in a woman?
Speaker 4:oh man, that is a good question. Red flag, flag and a woman. I think, uh, the biggest red flag would be if she immediately shows propensity to materialistic things instead of finding out who you are as a person your heart, you know who you are as a human being. If she immediately starts to be interested in, uh, getting something from you expensive dinners, jewelry, blah, blah, blah. Listen, there's nothing wrong with gifts and expensive dinners or whatever, but if that's all you care about, I'm not interested. So that's a. That's definitely a red flag. Yeah, because you'll be an atm machine for the rest of your life. She's's fucking up the river.
Speaker 3:She's putting a dam in the river. Man, yeah, fuck that shit. Yeah, yeah, that's what I said. We did Columbia Con and we invited people. You come to the next one. Man, You're there. We want givers, we don't want takers. Man, the more you give the question, I don't know. I'm going to ask you if it's about an affiliate or about in business. But what's your red flag about? Either an affiliate or a business partner, or someone you want to do business with. Biggest red flag.
Speaker 4:To me. I really appreciate integrity in people. In fact, that's something that I learned from my mentor. I got a mentor for you who was very close to a billionaire status a big real estate developer in California and he told me he's the type of dude they make a $30 million deal. It's a handshake deal. He doesn't sign anything. It's all about integrity. So if I see that people will promise something and not deliver, that's a huge red flag, because usually, if you are not how to say this? You know people will promise something and not deliver. That's a huge red flag, because usually, if you are not uh, how to say this? If you're not careful in small things, right, if you're misleading people on small things, trust me when big things arrive they'll fail too.
Speaker 3:Yeah, how you do one thing is how you do everything.
Speaker 4:That's essentially what you're saying it's like uh, it's in in a, in a logic world it's called deductive logic. By a drop of water you can conclude that there's an ocean.
Speaker 5:Yeah.
Speaker 4:Yeah.
Speaker 3:I love it, man. Nothing but great advice. Guys, this shit was fucking fire. I'll say it again you like this shit? Like comment, subscribe, share, Let your friends know the knowledge that Stan just dropped. He talked about creating rivers of income. Who the fuck is talking about this shit? Next level shit. He gave me the books to fucking read so you can make more money. Good shit, he told me. He's red flags in a woman. So if you think he's a good looking guy and you're interested and you're not one of those red flags, hit him up. We might get you married on this show.
Speaker 3:We might be responsible for your future babies. Man.
Speaker 5:We'll see That'll. That would be awesome, by the way, yeah.
Speaker 4:All right, bro, Sounds good brother. Thank you so much for your time. Let's fucking go, baby.
Speaker 3:Let's go. I appreciate it, appreciate your time. That was one of the better ones you did, bro. Like comment. Subscribe. Motherfuckers.