#garyvee advice for 20 year olds

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Life advice for 20+ year olds @garyvee #shorts #youtubeshorts #motivatio...

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GaryVee: The ultimate advice for every 20-30 year old #garyvee #shorts

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HUSTLE Is Investing When You Have NO MONEY – Gary Vaynerchuk 2018 | Motivational Speech hey Gary good afternoon good afternoon I'm Holly and I'm one of these old women in the room okay over 50 respect you look great thank you and reinventing I launched my sword out good for you and what would be the biggest piece of advice about reinventing cuz I've been here I've done it helped to that lot successfully they're doing well good on to the third yep Healthcare okay well what are you trying to accomplish reinvent when you say we embed yourself try to get street cred and notoriety and like yeah I've always played the field of personal finance I say the considered one of Canada's leading personal finance writers so here's what I would say and this you know I went through this when I kind of transitioned from wine to like more business content I didn't think a lot about established myself I thought a lot about doing investing in Facebook and Twitter and Tumblr early on building vaynermedia from zero to 200 million that was my reinvent it don't worry about what the fuck they think go and execute a successful launch and then you will be that it's the same thing with names do you know many people here fucking spend weeks coming up with their company name like - years I pick a month yeah that's a dumb fucking move here's why name's army you think McDonough Tim fucking Hortons is a great name names are made Google's not a great name snapchats not a great name these are just they become great names because of the actions not because the me Gary fucking V with too silent ease or he's fucking so make it the execution don't worry about establishing yourself the results always fucking speak let's take one from this side of the room yeah hey Gary how you doing my name is Sheldon Bruce from two-line music art and I've been following you about the past year Thank You Shelly you definitely changed my life that's last week I got my first three thousand dollar check because of you thank you alright what I want to ask you is what is your take on hustle versus investor I believe in both I don't think they're conflicting right I think Hustle is investing when you don't have money okay like your money or your time like you know and so like I think that both are essential I love investing financially I love investing in people I love investing in my audience which is why I put out my concept for free right I think investing is just smart it feels good and more importantly shot I started this talk with it which is unless like look I leave a lot of economics on the table every year now if I die tomorrow from a business standpoint I left something on the table but for the most part if I don't it will pay its dividends over the course of a 50-year career I show that you and every single person here has never met anybody who's been successful without them working hard and hustling you may know somebody who has a lot of money right that they were given that money but nobody here has achieved without a lot of hard work hard work is a prerequisite like yes the smarter you work the bigger the upside talent matters but to me Hustle is oxygen because it's the one piece of advice I can give to every single person here and it doesn't matter how good smart or clever or what they see is it is a variable of success so I'll big believer both those thank you thank you thank you be on my podcast all right a hundred percent done I'll do it Thank You Jerry this is crazy my birthday right now and I didn't thank you I don't know if I were talking 41st birthday no 23 it's actually on Thursday thanks on thank you to all the gens the Jensen was out here too for a kind of Nick Deborah Ella but I'm just I just wanted to ask you a quick question I so I just partnered up with my buddy we're doing a hockey apparel company called justice and hockey were based out of Buffalo New York okay my question to you is so we're big on or big on for online shopping right now of course my question for you is how can we increase our conversion rates well have better product okay I mean that's you know a lot of people don't think about that right because they only think about you know conversion rate has a lot to do with what's happening once they're there right right so either your landing page your UI your UX the copy the images are not grabbing people right the other way you can do it is by building brand right so there's sales and brand but these get into the like finite details I would scrutinize very heavily the shopping cart experience where the drop-off is this is all math you know like where where the buttons are have your baby tested the color of the Add to Cart button a lot of technical stuff and then comma are you building brand because people convert better when they trust will feel emotion so if they've heard of you on Instagram or on a podcast or things of that nature they'll feel more confidence once they get to that moment of truth so it's about black and white technical nuances of a website you know mobile optimization things of that nature and number two really are you establishing a brand that becomes trusted or loved Gary how do you balance between the you know not getting too stuck in the my new details of the green or red button like where's the balance between the data and then playing off the emotion for me I don't get stuff because if you become too mapped out you become commoditized there's a lot of people here and they're great at math they believe only in analytics and quant and it gets them to a certain place because it's an absolute strength but it's also the same reason they tap out cuz the math always plays out if math was the variable the game would be over by now the art matters so incredible and so for me I intuitively understand the art quite well and I surround myself with the biggest fucking nerds I could find on the map those are two variables you have hey just one more question so fast can I give you my business card sure you wanna loosen up I won't look at it that way what's that I will definitely throw out your business card at the airport okay that's fine but you can tweet me and be like I'm the 23 year old birthday boy who's got the website and that gives you a 13% chance I'll look at

[hustleyears]

20-30 year olds: You have more time than you think #garyvee #advice

20-30 year olds: You have more time than you think #garyvee #advice

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Top 10 YouTube Channels for Entrepreneurs

Ever since its launch in 2005, YouTube has been a great source for entertainment and education on just about every topic. Entrepreneurship is no exception. Regardless of where you are in your entrepreneurial journey, you’re sure to find something of value in the YouTube channels featured in this article.

This article features the 10 best YouTube channels for entrepreneurs, plus a few honorable mentions right at the end.

Below the description of each channel, you’ll find links to 3 of my favorite videos from that channel. I’ve included these links because all these channels contain tons of videos, so if you’ve just heard of them, it’s easy to get lost in the sea of information and lose track of time. Yes, you can always binge-watch all the videos from a particular channel, but if you’re like me, not all videos will resonate with you on the same level.

So without further ado, here are the 10 YouTube channels every entrepreneur should subscribe to.

1. Gary Vaynerchuk

Gary Vaynerchuk (aka GaryVee) is one of the leading marketing experts in the world and a New York Times best-selling author of books such as Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook and his most recent book Crushing It! He has a massive fan following on Twitter, Snapchat, and Instagram, and runs the hugely successful podcast, The GaryVee Audio Experience. If you haven’t already following him on social, his YouTube channel can be a great place to get started.

GaryVee uploads new videos every day. As of this date, there are 1,900 videos on the channel. These videos include snippets from his Q&A show #AskGaryVee, his daily video documentary series DailyVee, interviews, and keynote speeches. From personal branding to productivity to social media marketing, GaryVee’s channel covers a wide range of topics that’ll help you grow your business and your personal brand.

At 1.5 million subscribers and counting, Gary Vaynerchuk is perhaps the most popular entrepreneur on YouTube.

Click here to subscribe to Gary Vaynerchuk’s YouTube channel

My 3 Favorite Gary Vaynerchuk Videos

Advice to a Young Man that Many of You Need

The Ultimate Advice for Every 20 Year Old

How Successful People Think

2. Tim Ferriss

Tim Ferriss is an early-stage technology investor/advisor and the author of four #1 New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestsellers, including The 4-Hour Workweek.

I’ve been a fan of Tim Ferriss ever since I first read The 4-Hour Workweek a few years ago. Since then, I’ve been tuning in to his podcast and his YouTube videos on a regular basis and I always look forward to his insightful emails.

Tim Ferriss�� YouTube channel is a great resource for entrepreneurs who are looking for productivity hacks, business advice, and interviews. Amidst these insightful videos, you’ll also find random fun stuff. Like two of his most popular videos on the channel are “How to Peel Hard-Boiled Eggs Without Peeling” and “How to do Basic Pen Tricks“.

With over 370,000 subscribers to his channel and close to 500 videos, Ferriss’ channel contains a treasure trove of videos for entrepreneurs and marketing professionals alike.

Click here to subscribe to Tim Ferriss’ channel on YouTube

My 3 Favorite Tim Ferriss Videos

Skills to Master to be More Productive

Tim Ferriss Teaches Speed Reading

How Top Performers Start their Mornings

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Every second you spend thinking about what somebody else has is taking away from time that you could create something for yourself.

https://medium.com/@garyvee/the-ultimate-advice-for-every-20-year-old-7781c8f7eb7c#.f8wiqs96f

[ricchnerd]

Tweeted

ADVICE TO YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS FROM A 64 YEAR OLD IMMIGRANT AND BUSINESS OWNERhttps://t.co/TTWk5AVOxd http://pic.twitter.com/Q2h53p031c

— Gary Vaynerchuk (@garyvee) November 20, 2017

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7 Twitter Accounts That Will Make You a Better Social Media Marketer

By lindsey peacock

One common challenge for social media marketers is the pace—not only is it tough to stay on top of a consistent posting schedule, but social platforms seem to announce new features or changes every other week. It’s almost impossible for the stretched-thin marketer to keep up.

Fortunately, marketers can lean on subject matter experts who readily offer up their hard-earned advice, all in 140 characters or less. When it comes to stepping up your social media game, it only makes sense to turn to the platforms themselves for guidance.

That’s why we’ve taken the time to round up some of the top influencers on Twitter who serve up their expertise on a daily basis. So, whether you’re looking for inspiration, relevant industry news, or even a laugh, peruse the list below and give them a follow.

Bonus: Download the free strategy guide that reveals how Hootsuite grew our Twitter following to over 7 million users and learn how you can put the tactics to work for your business.

1. Ann Handley

@marketingprofs

When it comes right down to it, what determines great social posts? Great content, of course. And writing guru Ann Handley’s Twitter account is rife with fantastic tips on taking your content marketing to the next level. The renowned author of “Everybody Writes” serves up a mix of writing advice, a helpful weekly #SocialSkim of the top marketing news, and a touch of humor to keep you entertained as well as informed.

When your CMO changes your event name… with less than 130 days left http://bit.ly/2qwCYGu [lol via @uberflip] http://pic.twitter.com/LpFu6aDgUO

— Ann Handley (@MarketingProfs) April 17, 2017

2. Peter Shankman

@petershankman

Once you give his Twitter bio a glance, you’ll quickly realize that Peter Shankman has a smorgasbord of job titles. From business consultant, angel investor, NASA advisor (so cool, right?), and founder of Help a Reporter Out (HARO), his interests run the gamut. But Mr. Shankman still has plenty of time to create high-quality blog content and more than a few hilarious (and helpful) tweets.

What can social marketers learn from this modern-day Renaissance man? Scrolling through his feed, his personality and brand shines through in every tweet. This guy knows how to stay on message—and it’s a well-crafted one, at that.

Interviewing an 18-year-old for my podcast: She just said this: “Facebook is for communicating with old people.” Marketers take note.

— Peter Shankman (@petershankman) April 21, 2017

3. Jeff Bullas

@jeffbullas

As one of Entrepreneur’s Top 50 Online Marketing Influencers to Watch, it’s no surprise that Bullas’ feed is replete with advice on how to step up your social game. While he posts daily on topics across the digital marketing spectrum, this marketing consultant also generates dozens of pieces of original content on social media strategy.

And with more than half a million followers, it’s obvious that this expert has a strong following for good reason.

26 Ways to Develop Your Personal Brand Online and Off http://bit.ly/2pKlFyG #personalbrand http://pic.twitter.com/CRhLTH3VuA

— Jeff Bullas (@jeffbullas) April 25, 2017

4. Melonie Dodaro

@MelonieDodaro

This digital marketing maven offers solid advice from north of the border. As the CEO and founder of the Top Dog Social Media agency, she tutors businesses on the ins and outs of using social media to boost their businesses. And she offers up a heaping helping of pro tips on her Twitter feed as well.

While originally touted as one of the industry’s top LinkedIn experts, (and she still offers tips to optimize LinkedIn profiles and pages), she also posts plenty of advice on getting the most from your efforts across other major social platforms.

You have 120 characters in your headline to succinctly tell people who you are and what you do. http://bit.ly/2pKklM5 http://pic.twitter.com/zdVZcFSU6j

— Melonie Dodaro (@MelonieDodaro) April 23, 2017

5. Pam Moore

@PamMktgNut

As one of Forbes’ Top 20 Women Social Media Influencers, Moore is a certifiable social media expert. As CEO of her own agency, aptly called Marketing Nutz, she lends her expertise via social media training and consulting to clients ranging in size from solopreneurs to Fortune 10 companies.

As one of her approximately 300,000 followers, you’ll get the latest updates on changes to crucial social platforms, industry news, and a healthy dose of her own expert advice for eager marketers.

Influencer Marketing: How to Co-Create Content with Top Industry Influencers http://bit.ly/2qweMnj

— Pam Moore (@PamMktgNut) April 24, 2017

6. Rand Fishkin

@randfish

The well-known founder of SEO software firm Moz offers an insider’s perspective on social media and digital marketing from a organic search perspective. He pairs his musings on digital marketing and SEO with honest tweets about startups and the tech industry as a whole.

So, followers not only receive relevant Silicon Valley news, but also his learned views on the hot industry issues.

Damn. Google’s monopoly on search makes for ugly externalities http://bit.ly/2pK7BFt http://pic.twitter.com/1iljfynWth

— Rand Fishkin (@randfish) April 20, 2017

7. Gary Vaynerchuk

@garyvee

When it comes to almost any social media channel, Gary Vee rules the digital roost. If you aren’t convinced by his many accomplishments (four-time New York Times bestselling author, serial entrepreneur, and renowned speaker, just to name a few), then take a quick gander at his Twitter profile.

You’ll find his usual no-nonsense business advice, exclusive sneak peeks from his #AskGaryVee podcast, and good, old-fashioned social media advice. This content formula obviously works, since he gets great engagement from his whopping 1.46 million followers.

Watch the show? http://bit.ly/2pK7BVZ http://pic.twitter.com/1liD0OS0Ze

— Gary Vaynerchuk (@garyvee) April 23, 2017

Have a favorite Twitter account that wasn’t included in our list? Whether it’s about social media, marketing, tech, or something completely unrelated, we’re eager to hear your thoughts. Tag @hootsuite on Twitter and let us know!

The post 7 Twitter Accounts That Will Make You a Better Social Media Marketer appeared first on Hootsuite Social Media Management.

The post 7 Twitter Accounts That Will Make You a Better Social Media Marketer appeared first on Make It With Michael.

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The Ultimate Advice for Every 20 Year Old

During the filming of #AskGaryVee Show 244, Taylor, a 22 year old fresh out of college, phoned in for advice on how she can build a business. What followed was one of the most important pieces of advice I have recorded and is applicable to almost all my community, but definitely to young people across the world between 20–30 years old. Here is how the call with Taylor played out word for word:

Phone Ringing…

Taylor: Hello?

Gary: Hey Taylor, it’s GaryVee. You’re on The #AskGaryVee Show.

Taylor: No way!

Gary: Yes way.

Taylor: Holy crap! Okay.

Gary: Where you from?

Taylor: Yeah, sweet. I’m from Buffalo, New York.

Gary: I love it, are you a Bills fan?

(Taylor sighs)

Taylor: Unfortunately yes.

Gary: I know you said unfortunately ’cause you’re trying..

Taylor: We’re not doing good.

Gary: Well listen, neither are the Jets, don’t worry. So what’s going on?

(Taylor laughs)

Taylor: Nothing much. I basically was just dying to ask you a question. Currently graduated college last May and I’m trying to build my own business, brand, hustle, all that kinda stuff and my question for you is, and I’m probably sure that a lot of people ask this —

Gary: It��s okay.

Taylor: The same things.

Gary: It’s okay.

Taylor: How do you get over the stump of you’re graduating, and you feel all this pressure ’cause you’re trying to build something but you’re still so young. But you wanna do the stuff and grow it big. I’m just in a rut and I can’t get out of it. But I have a hustle and a drive that I know I’ll be able to build something. But I’m just in this space that’s not allowing me to.

Gary: I know where you’re at. Let me help you. The space you’re in is probably the macro, micro issue. So it’s macro patience, micro speed, right?

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: What do I mean by that? You need to be patient as fuck, Taylor. You’re , 22-23years-old. Like what do you think’s gonna happen overnight?

Taylor: Yeah, I know.

Gary: You need to be fast. 7A.M. to two in the morning every day.

But in the big picture, you need to realize nothing good is gonna happen for the next six years.

Taylor: Okay. Do you think that I should just try every good idea that I think I have and just go for it all out? Or do you think I should stick with one thing at a time?

Gary: I think the fact that you even asked that question, that you should taste flirting with a lot of different things because you’ll be crippled by the what if if you don’t. Even though that’s not the perfect formula to build the biggest short term wealth because you should triple down on one thing instead of being half pregnant on nine.

Taylor: Okay, I like that.

Gary: Taylor, let me tell you something. Let me ask you, the pressure, who do you? Like are you trying to prove to yourself, to your siblings, to your parents, to the world? Who are you trying to prove that you’re successful to, or that this was the right call, or you’re gonna make it?

That’s what you have to figure out.

Taylor: Hmm, that’s a good question.

Gary: What are you impatient for? What’s the problem? You wanna buy a fuckin’ Rolex? What’s the rush?

Taylor: I feel like I’ve known that I’m meant to do something big.

Gary: Me too.

Taylor: And I grew up in an entrepreneurial household.

Gary: Me too.

Taylor: So it’s in my blood, it’s in my bones.

Gary: Good.

Taylor: I feel like I watch all these other Millennials hitting these huge I guess milestones in their life.

Gary: What milestones?

Taylor: Then I’m sitting here.

Gary: Let’s break it down. How old are you?

Taylor: I’m 22 , about to be 23 .

Gary: Okay, what milestone, please give me a Millennial and the milestone they achieved that makes you feel like you’re just sitting in fucking Buffalo?

Taylor: Well, I’m sitting in Buffalo, which is one thing I’m not happy about. But..

Gary: That’s right ’cause it’s home of the Buffalo Bills, piece of shit team.

Taylor: Yeah. (laughs)

Gary: But before you go there, forget about sitting in Buffalo, who’s the Millennial and what’s the milestone that’s making you feel like you’re sitting there?

Go. The truth, go.

Taylor: Well honestly there’s people on social media which definitely is not always true.

Gary: Who?

Taylor: But I watch, oh god, the only thing on the spot I can think of is a Kardashian or a Jenner which is lame, but. (laughing)

Gary: Can we talk about this please?

Taylor: Yeah, I feel like, sure.

Gary: Like you’re telling me that Kylie Jenner’s fucking trillion followers on Instagram makes you feel like you’re just sitting there?

Taylor: No, I feel like the fact that she’s already got a business started that’s super successful, obviously that comes with her fame.

Gary: Did you factor in the fact that her sisters and mom architected something for years while she was a teenager that she was able to walk directly into,that gave her a springboard? That she had the financial capabilities of deploying ungodly amounts of plastic surgery, and all the other variable things that she’s been able to do to create that culture,and that financial benefit?

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: Did you factor in that her mom is a ninja architect of business and created that framework?

Taylor: Yeah and I feel like not many people give them the credit for that.

Gary: I agree.

Taylor: I totally think that they built this empire.

Gary: I agree. But what the fuck does that have to do with you?

Taylor: It has nothing to do with me. I know.

Gary: No shit. Remember how I? I don’t know if you saw this where I said stop looking at your friends’ shit or whatever the fuck I put on Instagram?

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: I don’t know if you saw it or not but it doesn’t matter. Like you looking at the Kardashians is the most ludicrous horseshit I’ve ever heard in my life.

(Taylor laughs)

Taylor: Well that’s just first one that can pop into my when you asked me.

Gary: Great. Listen, we’re here, we’re here. Give me another one.

Taylor: There’s a guy in London. I can’t think of his name at the top of my head.

Gary: I’m gonna stop, I’m gonna stop you right now.

Taylor: Okay.

Gary: Let me give you some, I was gonna say fatherly. I guess my father was 40, no I’ll give you some massively older brother, uncle advice.

You ready?

Taylor: (laughs) Okay, yes.

Gary:

Every second you spend thinking about what somebody else has is taking away from time that you could create something for yourself.

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: You’re losing. You’re losing ’cause you’re laying in your bed looking at somebody’s fucking glamorous photoshopped picture of them doing something cool. You’re envious, and you’re jealous, and you’re impatient, and it’s crippling your upside.

Taylor: Yeah ’cause that’s where I wanna be and I know I’m not there yet.

Gary: You haven’t done shit.

Taylor: I know.

Gary: So go do shit that actually gets you there so that you earn it instead of like you dwelling that you’re not there and hoping that’s something’s gonna happen. I don’t know what’s going through your mind.

Taylor: Yeah. Well I guess I’m hustling on the side, but I don’t think I’m doing enough I guess.

Gary: You definitely aren’t doing enough if you have enough time to fucking consume the content of a Kardashian and some boy in London.

Taylor: That’s true. (laughs)

Gary: Taylor, listen to me. Taylor, listen. You’ve gotta deploy patience and you gotta love the process. I’m addicted to the process of the battle scars, the setbacks, the lack of, you know. Taylor, I gave up my entire 20s, all of ’em. Imagine not doing anything fun or going anywhere for the next eight years, including Saturday and Sunday. That’s what I did from 22 to 30 . Every day I spent hours a day in a liquor store, thought about a liquor store, built a liquor store, sold wine. Like spent every day. Like this last weekend, don’t lie to me Taylor, what did you do this last weekend? What did you do fuckin’ Saturday and Sunday? Tell me the truth, don’t bullshit me.

Taylor: Yeah, no bullshit, I’m helping my mom right now on digital media and branding for her company.

Gary: Lovely.

Taylor: So I had a marketing meeting.

Gary: Lovely.

Taylor: With one of the people doing that.

Gary: Love you.

Taylor: Then I also have coming up..

Gary: How much time did you have for yourself on Saturday and Sunday that was not working every minute? Tell me the truth.

Taylor: A lot, a lot.

Gary: I know. So that’s the punchline, right? Now imagine this.

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: When I tell you this. You spent more downtime on not your career this weekend than I did in my entire 20s combined.

Taylor: Oh shit, okay. That put things into perspective.

Gary: I think so.

Taylor: Awesome. Yeah, I need to just get to it.

Gary: Taylor, you need to do me a huge favor. If you really wanna win and you wanna come to New York in eight years, and shake my hand, here’s what you need to do. You need to stop giving a shit about what anybody else has and realize that if you put your head down and just work for the next years, no glamor, no new fucking car, suitcase, jewelry, trip, event, no Coachella,no fucking new fucking sneakers. Like fuckin’ work, you will have it. Every time you care about one of the things I just mentioned, it will slow down your process of having it.

Taylor: Okay so in less than eight years when I’m a millionaire by 25 , I’ll come shake your hand.

Gary: I promise you that statement itself made me 100% guarantee that you won’t.

Taylor: No!

Gary: Yes. Yes, that’s how this works. Being a millionaire at 25 when you’re 22 , and you’re dick shit, and haven’t even started is inconceivable unless you fuckin’ hit the lotto. What’s the romance?

Taylor: Hmm, okay.

Gary: What’s the romance? I wanna make, you know how everybody says, “GaryVee, when are you gonna buy the Jets? “In two years?” and then I reply 20 years . I’m a romantic about the journey and the process which is why I’m actually gonna pull it off. You’re trying to be a millionaire by 25 . How, Taylor?

Taylor: It’s just a goal I’ve always had.

Gary: Why?

Taylor: Right now with what I’m doing I guess it’s not.

Gary: That’s right, it’s an arbitrary bullshit thing that means nothing.

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: Wouldn’t you rather guarantee millionairship by 36 by doing long term marathon running versus doing a bunch of bullshit sprints that guarantees never having it? And I promise you, a funny thing happens to your self-esteem when you’re 31 and not a millionaire because you’ve been chasing fast fucking cash, and you’re now six years removed from not hitting your goal. Your self-esteem starts fuckin’ with your head.

Taylor: Mhmmm, yeah.

Gary: Listen carefully.

Taylor: I agree.

Gary: I wanna buy the New York Jets, but when I clarify it to everybody, I want the process of trying to buy the New York Jets more than buying the New York Jets.

Understand?

Taylor: Yeah. ’Cause ultimately that’s the end goal, but there’s a process behind that.

Gary: You have to understand, I don’t give a fuck about the end goal. I care about the process, the enjoyment of doing it. You’re not enjoying yourself trying to get to a million bucks over the next three years.

Taylor: No. (laughs)You’re right.

Gary: Oh I know I’m right. I’m just sticking on this right now because I feel like we’ve gone into this deep enough that I might as well hold on for a couple more minutes to see if I can actually pull you through instead of you just being on this high of practicality for 36 hours, and then going back to Instagram bullshit in 48 hours.

Taylor: I’m gonna deactivate that shit. (laughs)

Gary: No, you need to learn to discipline, to be able to put it in the proper bucket.

Taylor: Yeah. I just feel like I hold myself at this pedestal only it’s crippling myself ’cause I’m not actually doing the things to get there.

Gary: Of course so you’re playing a fake narrative instead of putting in the actual work that’s needed to actually pull it off. Wishing instead of executing. Then what’s happen is you’re living a fake world to yourself, but you know it, which then changes your behavior in the way you interact with others.

Taylor: That’s true.

Gary: I know. Like for all my bravado now, I was real quiet in my 20s. People made fun of me, like, “You work “in your dad’s liquor store? “I’m on Wall Street making a $100,000 , I got a BMW.” I’m like, “That’s nice, Pat.”

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: Do you understand the level of disrespect I have for Pat? Do you understand the level of disrespect I have for all those -year-olds flashing shit on fuckin’ Instagram with short term moves? I can’t wait for the fucking world to melt. I can’t wait for all these bullshit people to get fuckin’ hosed out when the economy gets shit.

Taylor: Yeah it’s ’cause they’re short term affording these things that are flashy, but in the long term, it’s not sustainable for what they’re doing right now.

Gary: Yeah but meanwhile, you’re admiring the fuck out of them.

Taylor: I know, it’s a problem.

Gary: No shit, Taylor.

Taylor: It’s really bad.

Gary: Taylor, you need to start lovin’ the process, and the work, and the grind. You need to start respecting people that are like sleeping with like four roommates and buying their t-shirts at Walmart.

Taylor: Yeah, you know what? I feel like I need that wake up. But I feel like I need to hit rock bottom and have that wake up. I’m too comfortable right now. It’s annoying the shit out of me.

Gary: I don’t think so. I think you’re saying you need to hit rock bottom because it buys you more time to bullshit like you are right now.

Taylor: Hmm, I never thought of that.

Gary: You know what I mean? Like you know it’s not working. You’re just saying, by the way, let me go complete left field on you. You’re a 22-year-old girl, woman. Like it’s okay to enjoy a little bit now too. You’ve heard me say regrets, I don’t know how deep you know my content, but once in a blue moon when people ask me the advice for 25-year-old Gary, the answer is go have fun, asshole. It would’ve been okay to go to Vegas, or Acapulco, or like do some dumb shit. Do you know what I mean?

Taylor: Yeah. I think I’ve had my fun in college though and now I feel like it’s time to work.

Gary: No, no. That’s the bullshit PR version Taylor. The reality Taylor is still fuckin’ in that zone.

Taylor: Hmm. Yeah.

Gary: Don’t beat yourself up. Don’t hold yourself accountable to arbitrary bullshit fantasies. Just put in work and enjoy that. Enjoy eating shit, and dirt, and bleeding, and the grind, and don’t give a fuck about what anybody else thinks, why you haven’t done it, why are you doing that. Have four jobs. Fuckin’ Wendys, Walmart, your side hustle. Work, train, learn. Don’t think you’re a digital expert just because you’re 22 and you have an Instagram account. Show me how much fuckin’ shit you’ve sold with your digital social media skills.

Taylor: Okay.

Gary: Do you understand?

Taylor: No, I do. Yeah.

Gary: You’re just completely in the wrong game and I’m holding you onto this because you and 99% of the people that are watching are playing the same game.

Taylor: I know which is why I wanted to ask the question. I’m obviously not the only one.

Gary: No, you’re the majority and the massive majority. The question is, you just need to understand the following.

You can trick losers, you’re not tricking me.

Taylor: Good ’cause I want honest answers.

Gary: You don’t need my honest answer. You know you’re not tricking yourself either. None of us are tricking ourselves.

Taylor: No.

Gary: I just wanna remind you that you might be able to trick your Uncle Hal, and you might be able to trick your girlfriend that was in your fucking college with you. But you’re not tricking the winner when you’re bullshitting. Got it?

Taylor: Got it.

Gary: So even if you’re posturing, and pandering, and PR-ing yourself, no winner thinks you’re winning.

Taylor: Yeah, ’cause I’m not.

Gary: I know. Work. That’s the answer to all these questions.

Taylor: Got it.

Gary: Work, learn things, do stuff, try to sell shit, learn how to make money. Work.

Taylor: Alright, I will.

Gary: Was this good?

Taylor: Awesome. Thank you so much.

Gary: Can you do me a huge favor?

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: Can you email me in 30 days, and don’t bullshit me, what’s your Twitter handle or Instagram?

Taylor: Instagram it’s @TheFabulousJourney.

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: Me, and my whole team, and the entire VaynerNation is watching.

Taylor: Oh shit, okay. Got it.

Gary: I’m gonna smoke you out of your bullshit.

Taylor: (laughs) Okay.

Gary: Everybody’s watching.

Taylor: Okay, I got it.

Gary: Do you understand?

Taylor: Yeah.

Gary: I like your blue dress.

Taylor: (laughs) Thank you, I got it on sale.

Gary: I like that answer. That’s the best thing you said all fuckin’ day. That’s the best thing you said this whole time. Listen, slow and steady wins the race. You’re only competing with yourself.

Taylor: Okay.

Gary: Got it?

Taylor: Got it.

Gary: Nobody else defines you. Not me, not everybody watching, not your mom, not the fucking Kardashians, you.

Taylor: Got it.

Gary: You can grind and be patient for 10 years every day and still be nine years younger than me and I would trade places with you. That’s how amazing having time on your side is.

Taylor: Yeah, time’s everything.

Gary: So use it.

Taylor: I will.

Gary: Good, see ya.

Taylor: Thank you.

Gary: You’re welcome.

This conversation really struck a chord with me. Her actions aren’t mapping to her desire and I know that her thought process is the same one that so many people in their 20s have today and it’s just not going to lead them to place where they’ll win. I hold ZERO punches in this one and I would love for you to check out the full the video. Patience is a tough game, my friends .. there’s just no way around it.

The post The Ultimate Advice for Every 20 Year Old appeared first on GaryVaynerchuk.com.

[designporvida]

I recommended “The Ultimate Advice for Every 20 Year Old” on @Medium http://ift.tt/2mz72Mq

[realestate63141]

These 5 Millionaires Answer Your Questions On Snapchat

Getting Rich In America. That was the name of the iconic audio program from Brian Tracy that I listened to over and over again while driving my Dodge Colt from sales call to sales call. A hot summer day, no air conditioning, stuck in traffic on the Garden State Parkway, and dressed in a suit and tie as was required in the late 1980s. Trying not to think about the debt I was piling up with every passing week, I'd roll down the windows and crank up the soothing voice of Tracy, "Someone becomes rich in America every 12 minutes. And what these self-made millionaires have done, so can you." I truly believe it's never been easier to achieve great wealth, no matter where you are in the world today. Why? Because at no other time in history has it been easier to get access to successful people. Regardless of whether your interest lies in wealth, health or love, it's never been easier to get the inspiration and knowledge you desire. In the past, ambitious people primarily relied on books to guide the way. Think And Grow Rich and How To Make Friends And Influence people are classics that continue to sell very well today. When tape players became ubiquitous in cars, broke but ambitious hustlers turned our drive time into "automobile university." My friends and I would have stacks and stacks of audiocassette programs, teaching sales, service, goal setting, investing and many other topics. While books and audio programs offered hope and help, those who consumed them couldn't actually ask the authors questions. We couldn't get a glimpse into the authors' daily lives as they practiced what they preached. But now, with social media video breakthroughs like Snapchat and Instagram Stories, the experts can interact directly with their fans. Students can engage with teachers. I will admit, when it comes to Snapchat I was initially skeptical. Isn't that just what my three teenagers use all day? But I set up my account (@KevinAuthor) and learned how to use it by reading HootSuite's helpful article, "How To Use Snapchat: A Guide For Beginners." And I always thought of my Instagram account (@KevinAuthor) as a place to post your best personal photos, but since they copied the Snapchat Story functionality, it has also become a great place to engage with others. My big surprise was just how many high-achievers were sharing glimpses into their daily lives. Self-made millionaires, startup CEOs, celebrity fitness coaches, bestselling authors--all kinds of highly successful people were bringing you into their homes, their offices, and even their meetings. And many of them interact with their followers daily. Why do they do it? Or to put it another way, as one skeptic commented to me recently, "Who are you to give advice? Sure, like a millionaire would spend time replying to comments on the Internet instead of working on making more millions." For myself, I believe life is about making an impact, not making an income. Ironically, the income and wealth actually comes from that impact. The value you give comes back. When it comes to answering individual questions every single day, I do it because I remember what it was like to be 22 years old in a hot junky car wanting to achieve more. I do it because I wish I had had more help for myself thirty years ago. Similarly, real-estate investor Grant Cardone, explained his motivation in a recent blog post titled "How a Millionaire Uses Snapchat to Reach Young Entrepreneurs." He wrote:

I remember being 15 and feeling so lost. My dad had died when I was 10 and all I wanted was some direction and guidance from someone. Even at 15, I was already interested in money, business, and success. Today, I'm reaching young people on Snapchat that remind me of my younger self. It's a great place to connect with a younger audience, but it's not just young people on there. I'm 58 and I'm on Snapchat every day.

While this isn't a comprehensive list, there are five self-made millionaires who I see routinely answering questions on Snapchat or Instagram almost every single day. Grant Cardone (@GrantCardone), with an estimated net worth in excess of $100 million engages with his followers on all the social media platforms and takes questions on real estate investing, entrepreneurship and selling skills. In recent days he's given tours of his Miami home, office and private jet. He often challenges viewers with some type of question and gives away cash or copies of his books to those who guess the correct answer. Justin Kan (@justinkan) is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and the original "lifecaster" who sold his company, Twitch, for $970 million. He often reads and responds to followers while he's getting a workout in his treadmill. Given his own startup background, he often fields questions about getting jobs in the tech industry, raising capital, launching new apps, and building teams. Shawn Thomas (@AskAMillionaire), based in Nashville, built and sold Uniguest when it achieved approximately $20 million in annual sales. His new brand is literally, "Ask A Millionaire" and he has amassed a large following on all the social media platforms. In recent days, Thomas answered questions from his office and from Vegas casinos on everything from social media marketing, sales, and even fine wine. Gary Vaynerchuk (@GaryVee) immigrated to the United States from the Soviet Union as a child and today is the co-founder and CEO of VaynerMedia, a $100 million advertising agency. Vaynerchuk is widely known as the leading thought leader in social media marketing and shares snippets from his daily "hustle" frequently. In recent days, from his office to his barber's chair, he's answered questions about whether or not to raise venture capital, investment decisions he regrets, and the best way to build a business using Instagram. Tai Lopez (@tailopez) is more mysterious about how he makes his money although he alludes often to having owned a string of nightclubs. Today, he preaches reading a book a day and showcases his rich-and-single lifestyle. In recent days Lopez has answered questions related to real estate investing, starting a social media agency, and even dating. Due to their popularity, there are no guarantees that these wealthy "Snapchatters" will answer every question you ask. And if you aren't watching all of their stories every day, they could have answered you already and you may have missed it. But with persistence and patience it's highly likely a millionaire mentor will give you specific guidance, and perhaps even better, you will learn daily as they answer other people's questions, too.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from DIYS http://ift.tt/2krkKjd

[academyplr]

GaryVee: Goal setting advice for 20-30 year old business owners #garyvee #shorts

[repwincoml4a0a5]

These 5 Millionaires Answer Your Questions On Snapchat

Getting Rich In America. That was the name of the iconic audio program from Brian Tracy that I listened to over and over again while driving my Dodge Colt from sales call to sales call. A hot summer day, no air conditioning, stuck in traffic on the Garden State Parkway, and dressed in a suit and tie as was required in the late 1980s. Trying not to think about the debt I was piling up with every passing week, I'd roll down the windows and crank up the soothing voice of Tracy, "Someone becomes rich in America every 12 minutes. And what these self-made millionaires have done, so can you." I truly believe it's never been easier to achieve great wealth, no matter where you are in the world today. Why? Because at no other time in history has it been easier to get access to successful people. Regardless of whether your interest lies in wealth, health or love, it's never been easier to get the inspiration and knowledge you desire. In the past, ambitious people primarily relied on books to guide the way. Think And Grow Rich and How To Make Friends And Influence people are classics that continue to sell very well today. When tape players became ubiquitous in cars, broke but ambitious hustlers turned our drive time into "automobile university." My friends and I would have stacks and stacks of audiocassette programs, teaching sales, service, goal setting, investing and many other topics. While books and audio programs offered hope and help, those who consumed them couldn't actually ask the authors questions. We couldn't get a glimpse into the authors' daily lives as they practiced what they preached. But now, with social media video breakthroughs like Snapchat and Instagram Stories, the experts can interact directly with their fans. Students can engage with teachers. I will admit, when it comes to Snapchat I was initially skeptical. Isn't that just what my three teenagers use all day? But I set up my account (@KevinAuthor) and learned how to use it by reading HootSuite's helpful article, "How To Use Snapchat: A Guide For Beginners." And I always thought of my Instagram account (@KevinAuthor) as a place to post your best personal photos, but since they copied the Snapchat Story functionality, it has also become a great place to engage with others. My big surprise was just how many high-achievers were sharing glimpses into their daily lives. Self-made millionaires, startup CEOs, celebrity fitness coaches, bestselling authors--all kinds of highly successful people were bringing you into their homes, their offices, and even their meetings. And many of them interact with their followers daily. Why do they do it? Or to put it another way, as one skeptic commented to me recently, "Who are you to give advice? Sure, like a millionaire would spend time replying to comments on the Internet instead of working on making more millions." For myself, I believe life is about making an impact, not making an income. Ironically, the income and wealth actually comes from that impact. The value you give comes back. When it comes to answering individual questions every single day, I do it because I remember what it was like to be 22 years old in a hot junky car wanting to achieve more. I do it because I wish I had had more help for myself thirty years ago. Similarly, real-estate investor Grant Cardone, explained his motivation in a recent blog post titled "How a Millionaire Uses Snapchat to Reach Young Entrepreneurs." He wrote:

I remember being 15 and feeling so lost. My dad had died when I was 10 and all I wanted was some direction and guidance from someone. Even at 15, I was already interested in money, business, and success. Today, I'm reaching young people on Snapchat that remind me of my younger self. It's a great place to connect with a younger audience, but it's not just young people on there. I'm 58 and I'm on Snapchat every day.

While this isn't a comprehensive list, there are five self-made millionaires who I see routinely answering questions on Snapchat or Instagram almost every single day. Grant Cardone (@GrantCardone), with an estimated net worth in excess of $100 million engages with his followers on all the social media platforms and takes questions on real estate investing, entrepreneurship and selling skills. In recent days he's given tours of his Miami home, office and private jet. He often challenges viewers with some type of question and gives away cash or copies of his books to those who guess the correct answer. Justin Kan (@justinkan) is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and the original "lifecaster" who sold his company, Twitch, for $970 million. He often reads and responds to followers while he's getting a workout in his treadmill. Given his own startup background, he often fields questions about getting jobs in the tech industry, raising capital, launching new apps, and building teams. Shawn Thomas (@AskAMillionaire), based in Nashville, built and sold Uniguest when it achieved approximately $20 million in annual sales. His new brand is literally, "Ask A Millionaire" and he has amassed a large following on all the social media platforms. In recent days, Thomas answered questions from his office and from Vegas casinos on everything from social media marketing, sales, and even fine wine. Gary Vaynerchuk (@GaryVee) immigrated to the United States from the Soviet Union as a child and today is the co-founder and CEO of VaynerMedia, a $100 million advertising agency. Vaynerchuk is widely known as the leading thought leader in social media marketing and shares snippets from his daily "hustle" frequently. In recent days, from his office to his barber's chair, he's answered questions about whether or not to raise venture capital, investment decisions he regrets, and the best way to build a business using Instagram. Tai Lopez (@tailopez) is more mysterious about how he makes his money although he alludes often to having owned a string of nightclubs. Today, he preaches reading a book a day and showcases his rich-and-single lifestyle. In recent days Lopez has answered questions related to real estate investing, starting a social media agency, and even dating. Due to their popularity, there are no guarantees that these wealthy "Snapchatters" will answer every question you ask. And if you aren't watching all of their stories every day, they could have answered you already and you may have missed it. But with persistence and patience it's highly likely a millionaire mentor will give you specific guidance, and perhaps even better, you will learn daily as they answer other people's questions, too.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from DIYS http://ift.tt/2krkKjd

[repwinpril9y0a1]

These 5 Millionaires Answer Your Questions On Snapchat

Getting Rich In America. That was the name of the iconic audio program from Brian Tracy that I listened to over and over again while driving my Dodge Colt from sales call to sales call. A hot summer day, no air conditioning, stuck in traffic on the Garden State Parkway, and dressed in a suit and tie as was required in the late 1980s. Trying not to think about the debt I was piling up with every passing week, I'd roll down the windows and crank up the soothing voice of Tracy, "Someone becomes rich in America every 12 minutes. And what these self-made millionaires have done, so can you." I truly believe it's never been easier to achieve great wealth, no matter where you are in the world today. Why? Because at no other time in history has it been easier to get access to successful people. Regardless of whether your interest lies in wealth, health or love, it's never been easier to get the inspiration and knowledge you desire. In the past, ambitious people primarily relied on books to guide the way. Think And Grow Rich and How To Make Friends And Influence people are classics that continue to sell very well today. When tape players became ubiquitous in cars, broke but ambitious hustlers turned our drive time into "automobile university." My friends and I would have stacks and stacks of audiocassette programs, teaching sales, service, goal setting, investing and many other topics. While books and audio programs offered hope and help, those who consumed them couldn't actually ask the authors questions. We couldn't get a glimpse into the authors' daily lives as they practiced what they preached. But now, with social media video breakthroughs like Snapchat and Instagram Stories, the experts can interact directly with their fans. Students can engage with teachers. I will admit, when it comes to Snapchat I was initially skeptical. Isn't that just what my three teenagers use all day? But I set up my account (@KevinAuthor) and learned how to use it by reading HootSuite's helpful article, "How To Use Snapchat: A Guide For Beginners." And I always thought of my Instagram account (@KevinAuthor) as a place to post your best personal photos, but since they copied the Snapchat Story functionality, it has also become a great place to engage with others. My big surprise was just how many high-achievers were sharing glimpses into their daily lives. Self-made millionaires, startup CEOs, celebrity fitness coaches, bestselling authors--all kinds of highly successful people were bringing you into their homes, their offices, and even their meetings. And many of them interact with their followers daily. Why do they do it? Or to put it another way, as one skeptic commented to me recently, "Who are you to give advice? Sure, like a millionaire would spend time replying to comments on the Internet instead of working on making more millions." For myself, I believe life is about making an impact, not making an income. Ironically, the income and wealth actually comes from that impact. The value you give comes back. When it comes to answering individual questions every single day, I do it because I remember what it was like to be 22 years old in a hot junky car wanting to achieve more. I do it because I wish I had had more help for myself thirty years ago. Similarly, real-estate investor Grant Cardone, explained his motivation in a recent blog post titled "How a Millionaire Uses Snapchat to Reach Young Entrepreneurs." He wrote:

I remember being 15 and feeling so lost. My dad had died when I was 10 and all I wanted was some direction and guidance from someone. Even at 15, I was already interested in money, business, and success. Today, I'm reaching young people on Snapchat that remind me of my younger self. It's a great place to connect with a younger audience, but it's not just young people on there. I'm 58 and I'm on Snapchat every day.

While this isn't a comprehensive list, there are five self-made millionaires who I see routinely answering questions on Snapchat or Instagram almost every single day. Grant Cardone (@GrantCardone), with an estimated net worth in excess of $100 million engages with his followers on all the social media platforms and takes questions on real estate investing, entrepreneurship and selling skills. In recent days he's given tours of his Miami home, office and private jet. He often challenges viewers with some type of question and gives away cash or copies of his books to those who guess the correct answer. Justin Kan (@justinkan) is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and the original "lifecaster" who sold his company, Twitch, for $970 million. He often reads and responds to followers while he's getting a workout in his treadmill. Given his own startup background, he often fields questions about getting jobs in the tech industry, raising capital, launching new apps, and building teams. Shawn Thomas (@AskAMillionaire), based in Nashville, built and sold Uniguest when it achieved approximately $20 million in annual sales. His new brand is literally, "Ask A Millionaire" and he has amassed a large following on all the social media platforms. In recent days, Thomas answered questions from his office and from Vegas casinos on everything from social media marketing, sales, and even fine wine. Gary Vaynerchuk (@GaryVee) immigrated to the United States from the Soviet Union as a child and today is the co-founder and CEO of VaynerMedia, a $100 million advertising agency. Vaynerchuk is widely known as the leading thought leader in social media marketing and shares snippets from his daily "hustle" frequently. In recent days, from his office to his barber's chair, he's answered questions about whether or not to raise venture capital, investment decisions he regrets, and the best way to build a business using Instagram. Tai Lopez (@tailopez) is more mysterious about how he makes his money although he alludes often to having owned a string of nightclubs. Today, he preaches reading a book a day and showcases his rich-and-single lifestyle. In recent days Lopez has answered questions related to real estate investing, starting a social media agency, and even dating. Due to their popularity, there are no guarantees that these wealthy "Snapchatters" will answer every question you ask. And if you aren't watching all of their stories every day, they could have answered you already and you may have missed it. But with persistence and patience it's highly likely a millionaire mentor will give you specific guidance, and perhaps even better, you will learn daily as they answer other people's questions, too.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from DIYS http://ift.tt/2krkKjd

[academyplr]

GaryVee: #1 advice for 20-30 year olds #shorts #garyvee