#online-business

#online-business

1. It is important to understand cyber security fundamentals, such as authentication, encryption, and malware, and to stay up-to-date on the latest security trends in order to protect yourself and your data.
2. Developing and honing cyber security skills can be done by taking online courses,

In today's episode, I talk to Kevin Kelly, co-founder of magazine.Kevin is a writer, photographer, and philanthropist best known for his role as the executive editor of , one of the top technology magazines in the world!He travels all over the world giving talks on things like the clock he built that will tick for 10,000 years, and why he's cataloging every living species on earth.

Louie Lovoy had spent more than 2 decades of his professional career in the non-profit sector, but he was itching to try something else.With no previous experience or understanding of SEO, he and a business partner dove headfirst into the world of online businesses and bought a website on Empire Flippers.

Today's episode is a bit different.Last week, I did a LIVE podcast episode at SXSW with friends and some of the top online creators Neville Medhora, Sam Parr, Nick Gray, and Justin Mares.If you've ever wanted to learn EXACTLY how content creators get successful, you'll love this episode.In this episode, you'll enjoy 3 BIG things:


What content channels we're MOST excited about right now
The tools we NEED to make the best content (shoutout to CastMagic)
And the EXACT formulas we're using to grow our audience today


And if you enjoy listening to the podcast, I would appreciate it if you left a review on Apple Podcasts to help more people learn about it.

What's up, you beautiful bastards!We are back with Q&A round 17!In this episode, you'll enjoy 3 BIG things:


How to navigate life if you are recently laid off
How to prioritize your marketing activities without spreading yourself too thin
Side hustle ideas for a 9-year old


And if you want to have one of your questions answered in a future episode, submit here .

In today's episode, I talk to self-improvement entrepreneur Dan Koe.Dan runs t he Modern Mastery HQ business community that helps creato rs and influencers monetize their following by harnessing digital economics.This year, he's projected to make $2.5 million dollars!And he runs his business almost entirely by himself-with just a little help from his video editor roommate and one other contractor.

In today's episode, I talk to Nick Huber, founder of The Sweaty Startup.Nick sold his first storage business, Storage Squad, for 7 figures!!
Now, he owns and operates Bolt Storage which has 42 different self-storage facilities that he rents out and makes bank from.Check out Nick Huber:
If you've ever wanted to learn about the business opportunities in storage units, you'll love this episode.

In today's episode, I talk to Grammy-nominated musician, Ben Kweller.Tragically a few days after this recording - ben's son sadly passed away in a tragic car accident.Ben started in the music industry when he was 12 years old!He was part of the popular band Radish-which was signed to major record label, Mercury Records.

As consumers pulled back on their holiday spending amid biting inflation, it seems that Kohl's dropped off many shoppers' lists.Sales at Kohl's stores open for at least one year dropped 6.6% during the holiday quarter, the company said Wednesday.The retailer also lost $302 million during the quarter.

In today's episode, I talk to Larry Janesky of Contractor Nation .Larry created a multimillion-dollar business fixing people's homes.He came from humble beginnings - no one in his family went to college, and he didn't have the money to go to college either, so he started working as a carpenter after he finished high school.

In today's episode, I talk to Robert D. Friedman.He is most well-known for being the co-founder of Auction.com , one of the largest real estate auction firms in the United States.Rob is definitely one of those guys that learned more by doing than by sitting in a classroom.He started an auto repair shop at the age of 19 making $100k/year, and then he used that as a springboard to start many other business ventures, mostly in the real estate industry.