So after the conference, that's when I moved to this side.
So right now I'm in Riverside.
Riverside.
What was the date?
Sorry?
So after the conference, was that in June then that you moved?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's awesome.
Awesome.
And the business, as far as your business goes, are these pages that you have up, are
these new pages and some new branding since we last talked?
Is it pretty much the same as it was?
It's pretty much the same as it was.
We just did a revamp on the website just to add a few things, but nothing much changed.
It is everything that we were doing, but it was not combined just to make it one year.
What are you most excited about this coming year?
This coming year?
Yeah.
Oh, business expansion, man.
I am really excited, especially about my mobile app.
Well, it is booming right now and people are jumping on to do that thing.
Yeah, man, it is like- All right.
Welcome in to Vision Pros Live with Jackson Calame.
I'm your show host.
We will be doing interviews for visionary entrepreneurs and guest leaders who are building
fantastic visions out there.
Hey, what's up, Vision Pros?
Welcome into another episode of Vision Pros Live.
I'm your host, Jackson Calame, founder and CEO of First Class Business.
Real quick to point out a couple of new sponsors that we have for the show.
We've got ColdClick.
ColdClick is run by InLink Advisors and it's the system that we use for our LinkedIn automation.
Why do we automate?
For us, we keep it as simple as possible.
It's about a genuine connection.
The genuine connection doesn't happen right away though.
You have to account for stranger danger and that's what most marketers fail to realize.
When I talk about automation and making sure that we're getting in front of people, it's
all about making sure that you just intrigue people.
You create a little bit of attraction and usually that's best done by a simple, hi,
how are you?
And letting them investigate and view your profile.
So a few little tips there.
ColdClick helps us in the strategy of how to implement that though with VAs and making
sure that our accounts don't get banned and the process of connecting with lots of people.
But ultimately we set up the type of target audience that we want to connect with and
then from there we get those messages in order.
So I'll reveal a little bit more about that every time we do a show.
Then there's SimplyFast websites.
Now I haven't used SimplyFast personally.
I don't need to use that, but Shane Michael is building a solution to help early stage
entrepreneurs.
People who are still on the entrepreneur stage as well, they haven't started yet, but they're
thinking about it.
I was really impressed with the platform they built out to provide simple, affordable websites
to people that also look pretty well optimized considering that the brand is just getting
started out.
I know how helpful it would have been for me to have had a $200 website, for instance.
There's somewhere in the range of $200 to $300 and I was like, wow, that's cool.
That's a great vision.
Now you can always go with Wix or Squarespace or any one of those platforms and build your
own website out.
Don't get me wrong.
It's best to start with the free solution.
I really vibed well with him.
I was like, this really makes a lot of sense.
He's going to be coming up on the show soon too.
I'm always looking for new solutions.
I know people are like, man, don't do sponsors.
Some people say, don't do sponsors.
I hate it.
Well, it's not about forcing something.
It's about making sure that if I come across a great resource, I'm putting it out there
for you to also be able to utilize it.
Both of these are unpaid sponsors.
They're people that I just really enjoy working with and I wanted to get some attention on
them.
Also, in addition to that, over here to the Water Project, if you are in the mood to give
back, if you see the opportunity to be able to bless somebody's life, whether it's a dollar,
a hundred, a hundred thousand dollars, the Water Project does a great job of showing
transparently what they do with the money and the communities that they're helping support.
We have access to clean drinking water.
There are so many people in the world who don't that I try to take every opportunity
I can to promote this because I just think it's amazing that they dedicate their time,
their life to helping these people get access to clean drinking water.
So if you get a chance, go ahead and support that.
And without further ado, my next guest, he is also from Africa.
He probably knows a little bit about those types of needs from his past life.
We're going to be talking to Mr. M. Dongo.
Now, this is what's really cool is when I launched this podcast, it was the week or
two before going to Kajabi Hero Live.
And I went there, I set up my shop.
I'm going to pull up a little, a couple of pictures here real quick.
Let me just share my screen, pull that up.
And Mr. Dongo, Munya, Mr. M. Dongo, if you want to look him up online, this is him.
He came up to my studio, which was in my hotel room.
And I got this great view of the city of Austin, great view of the river.
And so it was pretty inspiring.
And I got a couple of excellent guests to come up and speak with me.
Well, Mr. Dongo is somebody who was on the banners at Kajabi Live because he's done
such an awesome job of building out his business with their platform.
We have 60,000 member, course owners who have launched on their platform, people who create
content.
And you can see his picture over here on the right hand side as Priya Parker takes the
stage.
He's kind of like one of the poster children, literally, of Kajabi here.
And I just, I really enjoyed getting to know him and didn't know his story and hearing
how he came up with the solutions he did.
He is a man of no excuses.
That's also something I really love about Munya is he believes in making sure that we
take accountability for our lives and we move forward.
He grew up in a co-parenting situation that gave him tremendous strength.
And I'm not sure what happened there.
We might talk about it a little bit, but I will say that, you know, he mentions in his
website that it affected his ability to speak.
It affected his ability to probably learn and those of us who come from backgrounds
where, you know, we are our parents may have caused certain traumas.
I can relate to that with my own father.
Then I know exactly what he's talking about having to overcome and what he's done to
dedicate himself to helping people with automation, to helping people build their businesses,
to helping people scale is just absolutely inspiring.
And so without further ado, Munya, thank you so much for joining us on Vision Pros Live.
I'm excited to have you here and let's get rolling with your interview.
I'm so excited.
Awesome.
I'm so excited, man.
How are you?
I'm excited to have you.
It's been far too long since we caught up.
So it feels like a week ago that it was June 1st and it's October.
I can't believe that.
I can't believe it's October already.
It's been half a year.
Yeah.
I can't believe that.
Yesterday I was like, how long have I been in America?
Because I am still saying, you know, I've been here just two months ago.
I've been here for the past two months.
Only to find out that it's been it's almost six months.
I'm like, really now?
Yes.
Oh, man, it has.
Now, Mounia, I kind of went over the road and there's a lot of principles that I hope
people are willing to gain from your experience in addition to some business strategies that
we can talk about.
But from your perspective, who should be listening in today?
Why should they listen to you specifically?
And what do you think they're going to get out of the show?
Great question.
Well, I would say if you are a person, like a human being, that's where we are actually
starting.
We are not talking to carols.
We are not talking to elephants.
We are talking to...
No charge GBTs.
So the first qualification, you have to be a human being who has something that I mean,
a human being who knows that they have something to share and they have a story to tell and
a skill to share.
Somebody who believe that they have something bigger than themselves and they have something
that they can give out to the world right now currently and make our world a better
place than it was before they were here.
So if you know that you are somebody who have got something that you know that this is worth
sharing and a human being who is still breathing today, who is still alive to today, I can
say you need to listen to this because you are in for a treat.
Yes, absolutely.
Okay.
And when I met you, you had already crossed within Kajabi the $100,000 mark of earnings
through Kajabi.
And where are you from?
Where did you live before moving to California this year?
Well, originally I'm from Zimbabwe and I grew up in Zim, my primary and my high school level
and then I moved to South Africa like 10 years ago, I can say.
So I've been staying in South Africa for the past plus or minus 10 years now.
And you're 20 years old, but how old are you?
Well, I just turned 27 like two months now.
Okay.
In August, yeah, on August 25th.
So you were 17 when you moved to South Africa.
What was the change like for you?
I mean, I've never lived in Zimbabwe.
I don't think I've ever met somebody who's from Zimbabwe and there's probably different
classes there too and then South Africa as well.
So do you mind giving us some paradigm, some perspective on what's that like?
Yeah, well, I can say the move from Zimbabwe to South Africa was a little bit bigger in
a sense of like what South Africa, it is big economy wise.
A lot of people, they always say that South Africa is the first world in a third world
country.
So they said it's a first world country in a third world country because the standards
there and the kind of lifestyle, it is more modernized.
Okay, back then it was more modernized than Zimbabwe.
Even though right now ZIM is also like catching up now, but cultural wise, South Africa, it's
more modernized in a, I can say it's more westernized than Zimbabwe.
And yeah, that was like the big cultural shock that was there.
But the love of people, it is to one end the same.
People in South Africa influence ZIM more, we love people, we are Africans.
That's like one of our common ground.
And then I can say that the other big shift that was there was the economy.
Even though when I moved to South Africa, I wasn't like deep into the economy because
I just finished my high school and then quickly moved to South Africa.
So the economy world I know entirely back and forth, inside out, is the South African
one.
And then there's Zimbabwe, I was more scared to go back to Zimbabwe.
I was actually visiting because of the things that we see on news.
Yeah, even though I was just like next door, it was like completely different.
What you hear and what I see on news that is happening across the border.
It is not really what's happening on the ground.
So I was more scared to go back home.
And then when I go back, like, oh, really, this is something else.
This is different from what we always see.
So I would encourage somebody out there saying that one thing that I learned a lot by staying
in South Africa, as I went by, is don't always believe what you see on news because what
you see on the world, they just give you watch styles.
They are also in business of selling, of actually getting eyeballs.
So don't always believe what you see on news.
Africa is beautiful.
Africa is really good.
Africa is an amazing place to be.
Not everything that you literally see on news is exactly what is happening on the ground.
Well, right.
And the news is chasing a story, right?
They're trying to chase something of interest.
They're storytellers more than they are reporters of the whole truth these days.
Maybe it's always been that way.
I don't know.
I haven't been around forever.
But with that, thank you for the perspective on that.
I want to go into what's your vision for those that you serve in 30 seconds.
What do you do for people?
How do you help them?
I help people to start to restructure and scale their businesses to six or seven figures
through telling their story and sharing their skills.
Because I believe everybody have a story to tell and a skill to share.
Awesome.
Start, restructure and scale their businesses.
You do all three of those.
I do all your three of those.
And I use three weapons, which is entrepreneurship training, business coaching and automation.
Very good.
I've seen the tag, the Mr. Automator.
I like that.
All right.
They give me that.
I think this is a cool name.
I like that.
Good for you.
You didn't self-proclaim it.
They gave you that.
That makes sense.
Good stuff.
And what's your personal vision?
What are you looking forward to over the next five, 10, 15 years of your life?
Man, my vision is really big.
I believe what prompted me to start to do what I'm doing right now is because I struggled
a lot to be where I was there, which is a place of knowing who am I and what am I capable
of doing.
And when I finally figured that out, I then looked back.
And when I looked back, man, I saw there were thousands and millions of other people who
were still stuck doing the same thing that took me years for me to overcome, which is
making excuses and not knowing who you are and not knowing what are you capable of doing.
So my vision is I'm not going to stop until I see those that I can be able to touch their
lives doing the same, living a life full of purpose, living a not-excuse life, and living
a life of not being selfish, knowing that I have a story to tell and I have a skill
to share.
God entrusted me with that story, and God entrusted me with those skills for me to share
with everyone.
So my vision is that I need to see those around me and those that I can touch living the life
that they were meant to live and living a purposeful life and not-excuse life.
Because if the day will say no excuse, the day this world will change, the day we will
get out of the house and say, wow, what a beautiful world, because we know that we are
living a not-excuse life.
So that is my vision.
So it is really big, and I don't know how I'm going to achieve that, but I know from
when I started to where I am now, I think we actually got a pretty long way now.
37 countries, it is pretty long.
Absolutely.
I love that.
And there are people whose demeanors, you can see, you can feel the happiness that they
have access to.
You can feel the joy, you can feel the purpose, the peace, all of that.
I find that comes best when we are serving others.
We don't lose sight of that.
So it is pretty awesome that you know that dedicating your life to that makes a lot of
sense.
So let's make a quick transition and a dark transition to what is your worst business
experience ever?
What's my worst business experience ever?
Interesting.
It's not this interview, right?
Yeah, I'm like, well, let me start by telling you what was my most embarrassing moment in
my career.
I've been wanting to share this story, but I was like, when can I share about this?
So when I saw it, because I was like, oh, really?
Let me tell you that.
Let's hit it.
Most embarrassing story.
To those who are going to listen to this story, to those who know what happened.
I'm glad that there were not a lot of people at that time.
So I was ready to jump on the stage.
That was my second ever event.
Then I'm wearing a mic, the speaker is inside, and people were already busy dancing to the
music.
I didn't notice that the mic was on.
Then my phone rang.
Listen, when you are running an event, don't have your phone.
Give it to your team.
Okay?
Give it to your team.
Let your team handle that.
But by that time, I didn't have that big of a team as well.
Then my phone rang.
So this person, we've been calling me all, like for the past two hours, dude, I'm going
to call you when I get home.
I will call you when I get home.
I'll call you when I get home.
Then the person called.
I'm about to go on stage.
I have got three hours with these people that I need to spend.
Now, like, dude, I'm on my way, only to find out that the mic is on and whatever I'm saying,
it's going and I'm like, dude, I'm on my way.
I'm going to call you in 30 minutes.
And it was loud.
I didn't even notice that it is like everybody who was in the hall in the conference room
was listening to what I was saying.
Live hot mics.
I had to watch out for those.
Then I went in and then one of my church friends who was there, you are still on your way home.
I'm like, was it live?
Yeah, everybody heard about it?
And then I just went on stage.
I used that as my icebreaker.
I think quickly, let me use that.
One of my most embarrassing moments, if I was not somebody who can think on their feet,
it was going to be crazy.
And then one of my worst business experience, I'm still trying to think that happened to
me or that I did to somebody else.
So if I can say the worst business, I'm really trying to think because I'm somebody who always
turns things up and down.
I can say the worst business experience was me hiring wrong people.
And this happened in 2017.
And then when this happened in 2017, that's when in my book I wrote a story of I learned
through it.
I got through it.
That business experience that happened there of me hiring wrong people, it took me from
earning over 50 to like 30 to 50,000 as a 21 year old kid to go into over 150,000 rand
in debt.
That's like from earning, but by that time from earning three to four thousand dollars
and go into 10 to 12 thousand dollars in debt.
Just like that.
Just because I hired wrong people.
Well, I didn't talk much into detail about that story.
And I'm still not going to talk about who did what and then what did they do and what
happened whatsoever.
But yeah, it was one worst business experience.
So what I can tell is that hire the right people, have the right people in your cycle
and have the right people in your corner because that is the most important thing that you
can do.
Yes, hiring people that are a thing like hiring people that are what did I say that are a
bit expensive or that are qualified.
Yeah, it might be expensive, but that might be the best decision you can do for yourself.
So always and always do that and don't hire wrong people.
It is one thing that I can just give you as an advice.
So always try to have the right people in your corner.
So there's a compound effect, right?
An exponential effect that occurs when you bring somebody into your business or into
your life.
And that compound effect depends on whether they do good things or bad things.
So if you bring somebody into your operation that causes problems, they're going to create
twice as many problems twice as fast as before being involved in the operation.
So knowing how to vet people is a very important skill set to learn.
So let's shift gears to the opposite side of the spectrum.
What's your best experience in business?
Oh man, the best experience is when I set goals and achieve them.
Oh my goodness, I love that.
And also when I get testimonials, there is nothing that really put a smile on my face,
not money, but the feedback that I get from my clients.
Something that when I get somebody say, Mwanya, thank you.
I am this because of you.
And funny thing, Jack, is that sometimes we do things not knowing that this thing is creating
an impact in somebody's life.
Sometimes you say something not knowing how powerful it is to somebody else.
And then two years later, you get a call and say, because of you, this is what happened.
Then I'll be like, what?
Really?
Or six months later, somebody caught you.
Six months later, somebody caught you from what you have said.
And then I'll be like, oh, this happened.
I'll be like, wow.
So the best experience in my business is when I get results, when I get testimonials, that
is the best time of my business.
They're like the best time of my everyday life.
When I get those videos, man, when somebody say, Mwanya, because of this, I am thriving.
My business is soaring like an eagle.
I'll be like, what?
When somebody is saying, because of you, this is happening, this is this, then I'll be like,
wow, this is crazy, man.
This is crazy.
So that's the best thing.
And then also, or maybe the best aha moment or the best time of my career is off was,
it's actually true, actually.
And I found myself on the same stage with amazing Les Brown.
I was like, wow, this little kid was stammering, who didn't know what to do.
We wouldn't even know that it is possible for you to to end a living through talking.
Well, this kid was a noisemaker at school.
You know, right now, he's now being the one who has been beaten at school because of causing
noise because of noise making.
Right now, he's being paid for him to go and talk, man.
That realization was like, wow, I'm so grateful.
Yeah.
So so those are like my my peak moment.
And also, when I was on the big screen at Kajabi, I was like, man, what happened here?
It was like everywhere.
You know, like I'm the only person right there.
Like everything, even on their screen, on their live stream, it was everyone like, oh,
my goodness, I don't know what's happening.
But it was just like, oh, thank you, Lord.
That's awesome.
Hey, man, I love I love the enthusiasm and the fact that you actually turn to principles
for that, too, of like my best moments or when I accomplish my goals, when I get testimonials,
like, you know, you know, your triggers for happiness, you know, and for success.
And that's that's powerful in and of itself.
Let's dive into one powerful lesson that other visionaries can learn from your experience.
Let me talk about no excuse.
You know, man, I was this young kid who was so big visionary.
You know, I love this.
He's saying vision pros.
Man, I had a vision.
You know, I had a vision at some point, because at some point I used to walk for two hours
to school in my high school.
And then most of the most of my way, like most of this journey, I'll be alone because
it was in farms.
So I'll be alone going to school.
Guess what?
Those were my best moment.
My me time that day, two hours.
So I could go and then I'll just look at the trees.
I'll look at the sky.
I look at everything.
I'll be like, man, one day I'm going to be big.
But then I remember that I was tumbling and I didn't know what in my family and all of
the people that I knew, there's nobody who was really successful that I could use as
an example.
Then I moved to South Africa.
I'm there in a foreign land as a black young kid who doesn't have university education.
And who is now going into businesses and say, hey, I can help you grow your business.
Later on that, I mean, at the same time, that young kid doesn't even not even have a car.
You know, he failed in his first business, but he's still going into other business and
say, you know what, I think I can help you.
I think I have ideas that can help you.
All those things that I am telling you, we're supposed to work as my excuses.
I'm not sharing this to brag or whatsoever.
These were some of the things that were supposed to be my excuses.
I was supposed to use my age as my excuse because who goes in a corporate and say, you
know what, I worked, look what I've done in my network marketing.
I can still spin the same thing and teach yourselves first and teach your sales department
and show them how to make money.
How can they close more sales?
I can show them how to present.
Look, I am going out there training at the companies, training at the network marketers,
but I can still use the same thing in your company as a 21 year old.
Who goes in a company like Alan Gray, it's a multinational company and go into the head
office of Africa and say, you know what, I can change this.
And then they say, yeah, well, I think we can give you a shot.
You know, all those things were supposed to be as my excuses.
I failed in my, by that time in my network marketing and went from earning 50,000 to
go into 150,000 rent in debt.
And it made the news because I was well known both in the company and also some people went
and started bashing me on social media.
I could have used that as an excuse.
What other excuses are you using out there?
Are you using your kids as your excuses?
Are you using your failures as your excuses?
Let me tell you one thing.
Your kids must be your motivation.
Your failures must be your inspiration of, well, I have failed once.
That is not my end game.
That is not the end of me.
How many other people failed, man?
Is your marriage failing?
How many other people divorced?
How many people divorced one week after the wedding of the century?
But they went there and divorced.
And then there you are still there stuck in your house.
You are still there.
You are still there stuck somewhere thinking that my life is done.
All my life has ended.
All this is done.
No, man.
That's not it, man.
That's not it.
It's not it.
No excuse can be valid.
That's what I always say.
I say there is no excuse that is valid.
If there is nothing else you can learn from my life.
Just learn this thing.
No excuse is valid.
Look, I moved to California.
I didn't know anybody.
I don't have family here in the United States.
I don't have any family.
The family that I have, the people that I met online, those people that I met online
are the people, my clients are around here.
Those are my family that I have right here.
But look, man, I am still here and my business is actually growing in a foreign land.
I was like, I think I have a soft spot in foreign lands because I always thrive in foreign
land.
I think I should be going foreign land each and every time.
Look, man, I am here and I am still doing this.
This is supposed to be the biggest excuse I can offer.
You know what?
I just moved to the state.
I don't know anyone.
So I think it's going to take me seven years for me to start.
Man, imagine I jumped in here and hosted my very first event within my first two weeks
of being in the state.
Hosted the very first event, it was super successful.
Who does that?
So one thing you can learn, one thing you can learn is that there is no excuse that
is valid.
There is no excuse that is valid.
It can be valid for you.
You know what, Jackson?
You can say, you know, man, I'm too white or I'm too young.
I'm too old.
I'm too this.
Well, let me tell you, I have clients who will be like, I think I was born in a wrong
skin.
I'll be like, hey, you were born in a right packaging.
You just need to use that to your own advantage.
It doesn't matter.
You are white, you are green, you are black, you are pink, you are whatsoever.
That's your key.
You know, that's your ticket to success.
Use that in a world of racism, in a world of whatsoever.
Use that because there is no excuse that is valid.
In a world of failing marriages, failing businesses, failing whatsoever, use that to your own advantage
because there is no excuse that is valid.
Really literally.
In my book, I have 16 excuses that they can make, like 16 excuses that they can make.
And then guess what?
I gave them 16 medicine or 16 steps to stop those excuses as well.
Because there's literally there is no excuse that is valid.
You can say, my children, I'm not educated enough.
I don't have time.
I don't have opportunities.
Well, I'm too young.
I'm too old.
Especially right now with the online business where I am pushing everybody say, you know
what, you can make billions online by you just sharing your story and sharing your skill
online with those who really want to learn from that.
What I can tell is that, you know what, you don't need to be too young.
You don't need to be too old.
That's your advantage.
You can go, you can actually go and say, you know what, I am 60 years old, but look what
I have created.
And people don't jump and buy from you.
Look, I am 18 years old, but look what I have created.
Right now I go and say, look, man, I'm just 27.
Look what I have created.
I have clients in 37 countries right now.
And in those clients, I started building them for the past five years, five, six years.
I've been starting to build this and growing and doing this and doing this and doing this.
COVID was supposed to be the biggest excuse for so many people and so many companies closed
and so many companies thrive, you know, and guess what?
COVID was a blessing to me.
So I could have used that as an excuse, but I use that as an advantage to me.
So the biggest lesson you can learn out there is that the excuse can be valid to you or
it cannot be valid to you.
But what I know is that no excuse is valid.
And the success flag and the success ground in this world, there is no excuse that is
valid because I want you to think of all the things that have prevented you from becoming
a better person.
All the things that prevented you from thriving and becoming a great person.
I want you to look into them and say, was this an excuse or was this an excuse?
Nothing else.
Was this an excuse or was this an excuse?
There's nothing else because you can't categorize it in any other thing apart from an excuse.
Yeah, you lost your job.
And then you went and stay at home and try to commit suicide and work back inside drinking
and go into drugs.
Is that an excuse or is that an excuse?
Because losing a job, how many people who are losing jobs and go inside building multi-billion
dollar business just because they lost their business?
Let's unpack a little bit of that.
So you mentioned in the beginning, you mentioned having face shame in the news, for instance.
And yes, that is something that somebody can use as an excuse to derail themselves and
to give up.
And then I look at somebody, again, no judgments on this, but look at somebody like Jordan
Belfort from a chronological order.
The man went to prison for his Wall Street, being the wolf of Wall Street.
Comes back from that experience.
Everybody in the world, in the first world knows that story to some degree.
And he could have crawled in the hole.
He comes out and now he's not touching Wall Street, but he's coaching entrepreneurs and
business owners.
And he's turning that into fortunes as well.
He didn't make an excuse.
He didn't give up.
He found a way.
You mentioned marriages.
You mentioned 18 year olds trying to get into business.
And you're going to inspire people by getting after it at a young age.
And on the flip side, if you're old, right, if you're 73 years old and you feel inspired
to start a business, do you know how many millions of anybody between the age of, I
don't know, 30 and 100 are going to be inspired by the fact that you did that?
There's so many 30 year olds who think it's too late in life.
There's plenty of 24 year olds who think it's too late in life to start.
So when you as a 73 year old step up and say, you know what, I'm not going to make an excuse
on this.
I'm going to use my excuse.
I'm going to look for my advantage in relation to that temptation to see it as an excuse.
COVID, you mentioned that as well.
There are lots of businesses and that doesn't mean that you shouldn't pivot at times.
I'm a co-founder of a restaurant software and we got back together.
We're ready to roll things out again and scale back up the month before COVID hit.
COVID hits and the very next week we lost $20,000 in monthly recurring revenues.
The very next week, the entire other coast shut down, $15,000 more gone, $35,000 in total
monthly revenues.
That was our revenue.
That was everything for the business.
I made a pivot to solar during that time and I'm sure Adam as well had to make his pivots
in life.
We could have folded our arms and pouted and let everything in life fall apart.
But you make a change.
You make an adjustment.
You move into new territories.
That led to JCal.
That led to first class business.
That led to a lot of very cool things coming forward.
Why?
Because I took action.
I said I've got a family to provide for.
I've got things to do here.
And you've done the exact same thing.
So you hosted that event.
I'd love to dive into it, but we are low on time.
Muneer, if people want to reach out to you, I know they can reach out through the website.
We'll drop those links in the comments.
We'll have those on the show notes as well.
But can they reach out to you on LinkedIn and elsewhere?
What's the best place to reach you?
Well, the best place to reach me, Instagram and Facebook.
Well, so it's just Mr. M. Dongo everywhere.
So you just search Mr. M. Dongo everywhere.
If you can't find me wherever, just go on Google and type Mr. M. Dongo.
I will provide you with the best way to contact me or join me every week.
I run a weekly webinar each and every week on Friday.
I do weekly webinars each and every week.
I talk to you topics each and every week.
The other week is building online businesses.
You can find that on my pages as well.
And then the other week is about building online business.
So the other one is about scaling your online businesses.
And then the other one is about building the online business.
Or download our free mobile application.
It's called BNCmobi.
You still get fantastic things there.
Yeah, there are quite a lot of stuff that you can also get there.
That's awesome.
Well, I love it.
I love that you understand the business should also be fun.
There's no reason not to have that in there.
It's been awesome to have you on the show, Munya.
And for those of you listening in, we're grateful to have you here.
We look forward to seeing you, Nick, on the next episode of Vision Pros Live.
If you feel inspired, if you feel like this is going to inspire somebody who tends to
make excuses in their life, send them to this episode.
If you feel like there's somebody who would benefit as well from just having more access
to people who can help them in business, of course, that's also a great reason to bring
them in.
And we look forward to seeing you guys on the next episode.
We have a wonderful day.
Thank you for being here today.
Thank you.
There goes.
Thank you for being here today.
I'm really happy that you tuned in to Vision Pros Live.
I'm looking forward to seeing your reactions as these episodes continue to move forward.
This is going to get more and more fun.
We'll have more and more engagement as well.
We'll invite people to participate in the show.
And thank you for giving us your time and attention.
Have an excellent time building out your vision and becoming a Vision Pro yourself.
I'll talk to you.