Welcome back to another episode of the Resellers Mindset Podcast.
My name is Mike, also known as the used book guy on YouTube,
along with my friend and fellow full time reseller, Johnny B.
We help people start and grow their reselling businesses from the ground up.
We also have a weekly Zoom call and private Discord for all YouTube members.
Head on over to youtube.com backslash used book guy to join the channel
and gain access to the full length podcast, Zoom call and private Discord today.
Let's get into this week's episode.
What is up everybody? Welcome back to the episode 38.
I can't do it now easily as I used to be able to.
Back with Johnny B here this week.
We got a fun topic here and we're basically going to discuss whether or not
you should sell on eBay or Amazon, right?
So I'm going to get the answer that's in everybody's head out of the way here.
No, we're not going to sit here and say sell on both.
We're going to break down each specific one, kind of the pros and cons
and go from there, right, because you could just say, oh, sell on both.
Well, yeah, that's just like the easy way out.
Yeah, we're not taking the easy way out.
So I'm going to I'm going to jump in with the first thing that pops in my mind
when I think about whether you should sell on eBay or Amazon.
And I think it is the time to get your money back from when you sell an item.
It's such a huge difference between the two platforms.
And I think really doesn't get talked about a lot.
So with eBay, you sell, you know, you sell something today.
So you're remote today.
You ship it.
You get the you know, the money's in your account,
probably within three business days.
Amazon, you sell this remote today.
Going to be 30 days.
You're lucky if you get the full amount after 30 days.
And I think that is a huge factor you have to consider,
especially if you're brand new to reselling overall,
that the time it takes to get your money back out of items
when you compare Amazon to eBay,
you have to take it into some consideration.
So now I'm going to throw it over to you to bullet point to hit me
with your best shot, buddy.
I mean, it would you'd have to know what's available in your area.
I would probably do a lot more.
I tried. I probably still be in the Amazon game
if I didn't have to go out such huge distances to get Amazon worthy material.
Most of my stuff in my area that's in a reasonable driving distance
is more suited toward eBay.
So knowing your sources and what your sources produce,
I think helps you enable to make that call a little bit better for yourself.
Am I do I have vastly more barcoded material?
Well, that's more Amazon inclined versus my stuff out here, which is very neat.
We have barcode stuff, but by and large, we have more non barcoded stuff
because I live in older rural areas, so their books can be a little bit older.
Not every book has an ISPN number.
There's a thing called a Library of Congress number.
And before Library of Congress number, there weren't any numbers.
Yeah, what is, you know, like, what is that Library of Congress number?
Is that just like pretty like that was like them working towards the ISPN number?
Right. I mean, it's funny you mentioned that because one of my eBay
newsletter things mentioned that the Library of Alexandria,
every ship that came into port, you were required to give you
get all your books over.
They would literally make a handwritten copy, keep the original and give you the copy back.
This is kind of the same thing.
Library of Congress wanted to document inventory, all books at one point.
But that was just in the United States because not everybody outside of the United States
had a Library of Congress.
So they tried to standardize it later with ISP or SBN and then ISP and international.
So that's how that all came about.
And there's some other nuances to it, but this isn't a history lesson,
even though we talked a little bit about history.
Thank you for teaching me something today, Johnny, as always.
You're welcome.
The next biggest thing that pops into my mind, besides the location,
because that does play a factor, is basically the ability to sell anything you want on one platform
and then the ability to sell only a few certain things on another platform.
So for those who don't know, eBay, besides the 20 to 50 brands that are on the Vero list
and don't want you selling their items, you can sell anything, right?
I could sell this gremlin shirt.
I can sell this headset.
I can sell anything basically on eBay.
Now, if you start out on Amazon, you have a very small pocket of items you can sell.
Sure, if you take the steps to get ungated, you can sell these things.
But starting out as somebody that's brand new, maybe you're just starting from nothing
or you have a little bit of capital.
It's definitely a lot harder jumping into Amazon than it is eBay
because even if you sell used books, right?
Because that's a category anybody can sell in.
You still will run into books that are gated because they want you to kind of build a
trustworthy relationship with the platform.
And I couldn't sell the iPhone today on Amazon, but on eBay,
you can open an eBay account today and sell an iPhone and get paid for it.
And I think you have to take these things into consideration just because
you see the videos, you see people talking about selling Nike and selling Hot Wheels
and selling DVDs, all these things, all these people took steps to get ungated in those.
You can't start on Amazon and sell anything you want.
Now, on eBay, it's completely different, you know, besides a few brands.
It's kind of the Wild West.
You can sell what you want as long as it's legitimate and you have, you know, an actual,
you know, you have the actual product and you provide the actual customer service.
And I see it all the time, right? You see these videos.
Hey, go to Costco and scan everything and sell all this stuff.
Well, you can't just sell grocery on Amazon.
You can't just sell these brands on Amazon.
On eBay, you can, but not on Amazon.
And I think a lot of people kind of get that mistaken is when they start something,
especially with Amazon, they think they can just go to their store and scan everything.
And it's the furthest thing from reality because it's going to take a lot of money to get ungated.
It's going to take a lot of time for you to get, you know, get all these brands unlocked, basically.
And not only that, taking it a step further, you don't even need the entire thing.
You could have part of something and sell it on eBay.
So if you got a keyboard, you can literally pop off every single key and sell each key independently.
Can't do that on Amazon.
That is true. Like there's.
I mean, so I guess we would say Amazon's catalog overall is probably bigger than eBay's.
Just because the size of the site.
But I think eBay allows you to have more descriptive items, singular items, like you're saying, right?
There's plenty of people that just have eBay stores based on parts, right?
I mean, just you sell parts of sewing machines, you sell typewriter parts.
Linder lids, speakers that go to a stereo system, but it's just the speakers, not the rest of the stereo system.
Yeah, you would not be able to do that on Amazon versus eBay.
I just feel like, you know, I think a lot of things we're talking about, like we've already kind of gone down the rabbit hole here and kind of prove like.
If you're brand new and you want to get the money back out in a reasonable time and you want to learn kind of the game before you take a big step, I think we kind of already made it clear that eBay would be the way to start.
I would say eBay's learning process is a harder long term thing, but I think Amazon.
As initial starts a lot harder to learn as far as jumping in.
So for a beginner, I think eBay would be the way to go because you can correct it along the way and the mistakes you make on eBay are a lot more forgiving, in my opinion, than the mistakes you'd make on Amazon.
Oh, for sure. Right. Because, you know, you can basically do what you want on eBay to an extent.
And yeah, if you do something wrong, you'll get a warning, you know, like it takes a lot for eBay to kind of, you know, throw you to the curb, kick you out the house versus eBay.
Where, you know, you can screw something up big time.
Maybe you put a 10 instead of a 1 or you put 100 instead of a 10, like, and then all of a sudden you sell all these units and you ain't got them and Amazon's going to say, well, see you later.
Bye. So I do think it's weird though, right? Because you just said, right? Like eBay, it's going to, it's harder at the beginning.
So like Amazon, it's a longer term play, in my opinion, because it's going to take time to build an Amazon business. Even though a lot of Amazon is automated, like we're saying, it takes time to understand what you can sell, how much it's worth.
It's a whole, it's a whole different process when it comes to eBay. And I just think if you got to choose from the beginning eBay, just to see what you like, and then you can go from there and build your Amazon business around that.
And eBay, you know, like you said, it's still harder work upfront. I think, I think when you go from eBay to Amazon, you're like, wow, Amazon's easy, right? I feel like I'm spoiled in comparison to you.
When I jumped into Amazon is exactly what you're saying, because I did eBay for a long while before I even found you and said, okay, I want to try this Amazon thing.
Went over there and I'm like, this is so easy. This is great. This is like a vacation.
But I don't think I'd have that same reaction if I started in Amazon, because eBay is a lot harder to learn because it took the time to learn it all.
Going from that ship over to the Amazon ship to learn how to sell a new sea vessel. I hate analogies, but here we go. Sailing was a lot easier of a transition, I think.
I'm going to I got a hot take for you, right? So if I had to take the percentage of people that only sold on Amazon so far in their reselling careers and sent them over to eBay to be full time resellers, I'm going to say 90% of them say, no, I'm not doing this.
Right. And then how many of them give up after the first week?
Probably 90% of the 90%. Those who made it through saying yes, how many survived after the week after that? How many are left? One guy, one girl? Who knows?
It's so weird, right? It's like, I mean, I don't want to like kind of call myself lazy or like anything. It's just like Amazon to me, I can get a lot more done.
And it's a lot less work, I guess, because, all right, everybody knows it's following me like I'm not a huge bookie, right? I don't collect books. I'm not like, sure, you know, like, if I see something interests me, yeah, I'll keep it for myself.
But I mean, you were talking a niche of a niche here when it comes to my personal collection of books. It's like 10 books deep, right?
And it doesn't really interest me. And I think that's the big thing with eBay, right? A lot of people that do this full time in their specific categories or niches, they have an interest in it.
It's not something that where they're just like trying to make a buck, right? Whether you're doing clothing, you know, you're in the clothes, you're in the fashion, you're doing books, you're in the collecting books, you're into, you know, specific authors, things like that.
And I think that's kind of where that's the struggle for me is that books don't excite me besides the ROI and making a bunch of money. Sure, I have a few people I look out for.
But if I just got to go list a book on eBay versus Amazon, it's like you would have to, I'd be a crying baby. You have to drag me by the back of my collar, Johnny, down to the storage unit and say, I'm closing the storage unit door and you're not coming out until the stuff is listed on eBay.
Well, I always want to ask you, I mean, to the very point you're making, why not with your eBay business do that thing you always talk about doing because we've talked about it here before. Why don't you do toys on eBay instead of books in your life?
You can still do that crap too, don't get me wrong, but why don't you make eBay more enjoyable for yourself?
I've thought about this, but then like that opens a whole other can of worms, right? So like, then I got to like, because then I'm going to be looking at toys on Amazon, right?
Because then I'm going to be like, whoa, if I'm selling toys on eBay, I can sell toys. So like I basically have to have two different niches for two different platforms. And I don't know, I just, I feel like it would kind of, because I'll straight up admit like the knowledge I've gained in books over the past year is like tenfold, right?
So I'm learning a lot more than I ever have. And yeah, it would be fun to, you know, sell toys, but I just think it would just kind of overwhelm me because I would be, I would have to have this, this half of my brain book and then this half of my brain toys. I don't know, I just think it'd be too much for me.
I personally like the idea of niching down and just doing something really well. So as much as it would excite me to do something like that, personally for me, I just think, and I hear it all the time, right? Oh, why do you only stick with used books, used media?
Well, something I'm good at, I have the relationships built. It's just something that I just like, I'd rather keep my life as simple as possible, understand as much as I can about something and roll with it.
Now that makes total sense, I get you. I just know you always talked about toys and like you don't like eBay as much, might as well make eBay enjoyable, but your answer makes total sense. I mean, you would be split focused.
That's the reason I got out of disc as well as Amazon to not be a split focused. It was a hard, hard thing for me to do. And once I did it, I don't know, like I could handle it all, but it was a lot of weight lifted off my shoulders at that point.
Like, all right, this is what I'm doing now and I can really focus up and I still got a way to go. That's the thing with the game here. I mean, I don't know everything about books. You don't know everything about books either, but we acquire more and more each year we do this.
I am by no means, quote unquote, an expert in my field. I'm better than beginner I think but I don't think I'm at the end of the road of like grand master bookseller, no way. Not even close.
If there was no, I'm gonna let everybody in on a little secret here about me. If there was no software to tell you what books are profitable on Amazon, I wouldn't exist today. I don't know nearly enough to be able to walk into a store and grab a book off a shelf and know that it's profitable.
I know the, you know, the five or 10 bulls and everybody knows right you know like you're always going to look at an old leather Bible you're always going to you know I already forgot the name of the ones that are really worth it. What are they called?
Eastern press, Franklin Library limited edition clubs they say like I know those if I see I see a spine of them but like that's not going to get you nowhere in this business, unfortunately, especially on Amazon, but I do think on eBay like that's probably why
I'm where I, I gained a lot more knowledge.
If I'm listening on eBay, then if I'm listening on Amazon and that's just a fact because eBay you got to look it up you're looking at the year of the book you're looking at the condition of the book, the author the title, the binding of the book.
So I do think like start now I think that's another kind of great point for eBay versus Amazon is that, hey, you're learning a lot more doing this right because you just scan it on Amazon you just got your little scanner and your phone tells you whether or not you're buying
it in numbers and columns at that point. Yeah, and I couldn't even tell you 99% of the stuff I listed on Amazon, because I scan it it says it's green I go home, peel stickers off put them in a pile scan it price it and it's out the door like there's no real
information. Sure there's a few books that catch my attention right, but other than that, I have no idea what this stuff is versus if I'm listening you know 50 eBay books or, well I got a look up 50 eBay books.
I'm going to get all that knowledge right there like hey, all right, I'm typing in the year I'm typing in the edition I'm typing in the author and then when you search, you're not only getting, you know, the second edition of going with the wind, you're going to see the first
edition and you're going to see the price difference in the sold comps. So you have that information, like, I remember because a few library pickups ago I found going with the wind, and I didn't even know there's like the first year they printed them they printed
them every single month. So it's like first edition July, August, September, October, and I had two different months, and the price difference between the two is actually significant and it's like, I never would it.
I would sell that out if I sold on Amazon only like I never would know that. Hey, you see it going with the wind, first edition. Well, yeah, it might be a first edition but there's different months that go into that first year first edition kind of deal and that's
just knowledge you gain from eBay I think you get a lot more knowledge from selling on eBay.
Yeah, I agree with that. Absolutely. I mean, Amazon does have that collectible, is it collectible or collectibles tab with books. Yeah, collectible, but nobody ever uses that because that's not what sells it's it's it's treated as everything else so the certain nuances
between editions like you saying, I don't think really exist on Amazon, which affects the value by huge, huge dips.
I think Amazon's a lot more almost like the stock market, right, because things rise in price it for a moment, based on the stuff sending in. I mean it's not like we don't have people selling the same books on eBay either, but I don't look at eBay a lot like I do.
I don't look at Amazon as far as a stock market game because here's here's a difference for me, even though I have the capability of creating my own listing on Amazon. No, I won't, I wouldn't. But I do on eBay and I know my, I can make my own stock value since we're using
another analogy, I don't know why I'm full of analogies today but anyway, I can make my stock value whatever I want if I put in the time energy and effort to a certain extent, I don't have that ability on Amazon it is what it is I'm stuck at this.
Now that's not to say which Mike's probably gonna make the point in here in just a moment, usually pound per pound the values more over at Amazon, but I do feel like I have more control over on eBay in that regard.
I do think you definitely can differentiate yourself on eBay, it doesn't exist on Amazon right beside your username which means nothing, you're just, it's all based on price on Amazon right it's not, there's no photos, you got a condition note that nobody ever reads so it's like,
it really means absolutely nothing on Amazon, the only thing that matters on Amazon is the price and I know people don't want to hear that but it's the truth if you never have the lowest price you're never going to get to sale you're never going to tell me otherwise maybe
once or twice you'll get the sale but overall it just, it's not going to it's not going to work for you. And kind of like the way you do eBay like building a store building a brand around your store and sending out coupons and newsletters like that is almost,
it's going to be like your expectation if you start on eBay is to be first start you're going to find out what you like and then you're going to niche down and then you're going to start building your rapport with customers right repeat customers, multiple quantity buys
things like that and Amazon doesn't exist I mean, I've maybe had five people, five orders the lifetime of me selling on Amazon that were more than one item. It just doesn't happen.
Right, and which is interesting because Amazon's very customer oriented, but not when it comes between the seller and the customer just Amazon direct and the customer.
Yeah, Amazon don't want you putting in those thank you letters that you're ripping up right now right it's a yeah, yeah, Amazon don't want them knowing who you are basically right it's just they just want that people to know.
Yeah, so that was the same way before I started selling on Amazon, I thought anything sold on Amazon was sold by Amazon right, you know I didn't I didn't think it was people like me and Johnny that are sending this stuff in and Amazon's literally just a storage space
and they ship it to you so personally I thought it was like hey, you know this is all from Amazon but it's the furthest thing from true like there's more third party stuff than there is Amazon stuff anymore and it's crazy to think about but most people don't know that
because Amazon doesn't let me put, you know, my, my face on gizmos body on a thank you card and send it out to people is they don't want you doing that they want everything to be Amazon Amazon.
You know, you can't ship and frosted flake boxes on Amazon you can on eBay if you wanted to sure it might be frowned upon but you know if that gets reported to Amazon, then guess what you're getting saluted out of the out of the club real quick, there's
no second chances when it comes to that kind of thing so I think we kind of hit it on like eBay is the starter platform I think to kind of figure out if this is something you want to do to get your money back out of items but I do think Amazon does hold some kind of bar
here and it does need to kind of, you know, be a decision in the life of your business. Now, going to say here this is different for every single category right with us media. I do think you can start on eBay and then you have to ask yourself the question
of do you want to have an Amazon account. And this is going to be category based right because use clothes and isn't going to sell well on Amazon right and stuff like that just not going to work on Amazon, but with media.
And even if you're just maybe an everything seller right because you hit on an earlier, the price you can get for things on Amazon is always 95% of the time going to be more than on eBay.
So you can buy a new sealed. Next time you're outsourcing. If you have an Amazon account or even if you just you know even if you just search it on Amazon to see how much it's selling for scan that new item on eBay, and then scan it on Amazon and I guarantee
you'll probably see 20% minimum price difference between the two platforms. So that is good.
I agree with you. Absolutely. There, there is some consideration you have to take into that like at some point in your business, if you're in a niche that you can sell on Amazon you know like toys, you know maybe you do new toys versus eBay like you're
going to get more for your money on Amazon.
And I think you have to, you know, look at yourself and say hey what do I want for my business right if you're fine with, you know, have a small warehouse and things like that because with eBay, Johnny B has to store all this stuff with Amazon.
I could have thousands of books sitting in the warehouse behind me somewhere in across the country that Amazon deals with and this is great for somebody like me that lives in an apartment doesn't have a lot of space, or doesn't want to you know have a whole shipping center set
up a whole inventory system set up. And I think that's another huge advantage when it comes to Amazon receive a is, you don't have to keep none of the items around right you know you just send it off.
Right you can forever work out of your home technically. I can't because space, that's the thing.
You can work out of an RV. I'm going to I'm going to say, maybe with what I just said because FPM. That is a thing.
It does work to FPM works great so like, I think, I think that's a good like segue maybe for somebody that's like hey I want to try Amazon right maybe you just start fulfilling stuff yourself.
You can work out of an RV you can travel, travel the country by items from anywhere in the country, ship them in from wherever you're at, and then get paid every two weeks.
And I do think there is a benefit to somebody like myself who doesn't have the space I mean yeah I have a storage unit but you know, I couldn't hold the operation he has unless I had you know, probably 40 by 40 unit right and that and that takes money it takes time.
It takes a lot of work versus Amazon, multiple units I had eight units at one point it wasn't fun because they weren't near each other. It wasn't all the way the end all the way in some of the middle was fun.
Yeah, so you, so you figure. All right, you start with eBay you got a few bins, you just figure out if Amazon something you want to do if your niche is even relevant on Amazon because it's not everything that sells on eBay, they're going to be able to sell on
eBay. And that's just the reality of it right you can't sell you know sure you can sell use remotes and things like that but they use clothing market on eBay to Amazon I mean it's not even close to each other right you would never you wouldn't survive in that field.
So you do have to weigh that and if you don't have the space. Then, you know, maybe you do start with used media and you do start on Amazon but even then it's going to be a longer term play and I think people have to realize, because all the Amazon content is based around
basically getting rich overnight and really not having to do any work because we even said it, you know, if you compare eBay to Amazon sure it's really not that much work but it's still work it's still a lot of lifting.
It's still a lot of a lot of labeling a lot of a lot of time a lot of waiting to get your money back, and I think that's the biggest thing if we talk about the eBay versus Amazon is just getting your money back out of it and I don't know it's it's tough for me to sit here as
99% Amazon versus 1% eBay and just say hey, if you're brand new then eBay is the way to go but I seriously do think eBay is the platform for somebody that is brand new and I don't think I could.
I mean, what could I even argue about that Amazon would be better than eBay if you're a brand new seller I don't think there's anything because you're not learning as much when you're sourcing for Amazon, you're sure you don't got to pack or ship anything but if you're starting out
you should be excited about it right, you should be excited to, you know, store your hundred dollar vintage jacket somewhere your shoes somewhere and then package ship when you get an order.
And Amazon you don't get none of that right there's no really satisfaction satisfaction you just look at your stupid phone 30 times a day, and see that the little orange bar went up another 15 bucks another 20 bucks right there's like, there's there's real no like, you don't even get a cool
sound that comes through your phone when you get a sale right it's like, I don't know like if you had to argue for somebody to start Amazon before eBay as a reseller like do you have anything that you could even throw out there.
You know because I don't have to like sit on a phone from a dude from another country, holding my photo ID up to the camera to even get started, or wait for a piece of paper in the mail, two weeks that may get lost to even get that phone call with a guy from the
country, and then I have to wait for this thing called the buy box, I don't have any of that nonsense of eBay. I mean they may limit me to like 10 listings, but I could I could get my money with those 10 listings on Amazon I gotta wait what is it couple months when I first
start, because they hold over at the very beginning. There's a lot of grit your teeth and bear through it with Amazon at the very very beginning.
Like, government red tape right like you start on Amazon it, you just feel like it's a process that's never going to end like you're never going to see the money.
It's like a three month job interview with Amazon. It is and there's so many people that are like, Mike I've been selling on Amazon, it's been two months, I haven't got paid anything I'm like, unfortunately that's the way and unfortunately when
I'm doing the content it's like, hey, this doesn't matter right I'm going to get paid right away when it's the furthest thing from the truth and I try to convey that but like people just jump head first in.
And if you're only relying on that Amazon money like you're done.
Yeah, and I honestly, because it's a lot different than when you first started Amazon, you base pretty much no different, but I see Amazon getting tougher and tougher and tougher to get into over the long course.
Like, it may be, I don't know, like a secret metric of 12 months before you get the buy box you really going to wait a year and send in stuff for a year before you start seeing real dollars over time this is all speculation folks, but I could see them
doing something like that.
Oh yeah I mean just look at the this re verification everybody's been going through right. It's, they're going to make it harder and harder which is great for people that are already selling on Amazon right because we already have it set out.
We're already, we're already you know selling on Amazon we really don't have to worry about it but I do think it is going to get harder and harder is going to take longer and longer to get results.
So, I mean maybe about the getting the by losing the buy box in a thing, and then having to read it back that's a new ish new ish.
You know, it never used to be lose a buy box and for those who don't know what the buy box is just when somebody hits buy it now, your product is the item that gets bought when they hit buy it now, now, Johnny B's not eligible for that buy box, Johnny B's never going
to be the buy now button and guess what I mean it's tough, tough cookies out there when you don't have the buy box anybody that's been selling on Amazon and never had the buy box and had the buy box will tell you it's like night and day is completely different
and there is a lot more nuances to go to it but I will say this. If you're in a category where you can sell both on both eBay and Amazon. I do think you should create an Amazon account, at least get through all the red tape, right get through all the verification
process, and then once you've got the green screen on you can't see it so like, I do think there is some validity to have an account on both, and, you know, start with eBay, have an Amazon account, jump through the hoops.
You're not going to be a professional so you're not going to pay the 40 bucks a month just have an individual account. Get through all your verification process, and then once you, you know, you find out what you like right you know you're selling on eBay now for probably
two or three months. Then you know you can slowly start trickling some stuff into Amazon right get your account moving a little bit and then you can decide from there what works best.
I think eBay in my opinion, when it comes to getting results. It's just going to take longer there's no way around it I can't, you can sell million dollars on stuff on Amazon today you're not going to see that money for at least 30 days minimum probably
closer to 60 days eBay completely different world. And it is beneficial as a new seller to basically you know get involved with eBay get your money back out and turn it back over quickly.
I think that's a good point to take on the results here on this I think it's been a good discussion here the eBay versus Amazon and you know where you should go as a beginner the different kind of plays you should make.
And as somebody that's you know need need deep in eBay every single day of their life here. I'm curious that you know if you had to start over.
And you know both platforms today like you still stick with eBay.
Now that's not to say if you've been listening for a minute that I dropped out of Amazon I did Amazon for a minute, but I have full plans to come back to Amazon.
It just may not be with the books.
I'm waiting to see what Amazon does next year before I can make my own plans what I want to do with Amazon long term. I think Amazon rounds out my portfolio of reselling, and that's probably a different discussion for diversification.
Amazon Amazon and Johnny B will meet again. That's all I'm gonna say. Yeah, it's like you said you know right you created the account, you know, even though you step back from it, you know, we're basically doing the same things in opposite directions right, I have the eBay account,
and it's 1% active you have the Amazon account is 1% active right we have.
They're there though right so it's like, I guess that's kind of the point we're trying to make here is eBay works better for beginners when it comes to cash flow figuring out what you like learning things, but he still has his Amazon account right he's got it ready to go
god forbid something happens eBay, he can kind of switch it up and go from there so as always we appreciate y'all listening to us and we'll talk to everybody in next week's episode.
Welcome back to another episode of the resellers mindset podcast my name is Mike also known as a used book guy on YouTube along with my friend and fellow full time reseller Johnny B.
We help people start and grow the reselling businesses from the ground up. We also have a weekly zoom call and private discord for all YouTube members, head on over to youtube.com backslash use book guide to join the channel and gain access to the full length podcast zoom call and private
discord for today. Let's get into this week's episode.