to lead his lane into funding that? Where do you go?
I think that people just buy, they think it's more difficult than it is and maybe they buy
it off more than they chew. But I mean, specifically one of my friends right now, and he can maybe
hear this, he's trying to start an iced tea company. And I'm like, okay, so let's go rent
a fucking little $700 a month commercial kitchen and go make the iced tea and let's go sell
it. Done. Simple. And for me, you know, that's like a, you know, deposit plus that plus ingredients,
$22,000 investment. Maybe if you're going crazy $3,000 investment for the first month,
like, all right, so that means we got to make this many bottles and we got to have, you
know, this many. All right, look, we got to sell like a thousand, you know, 500 bottles
of iced tea and we'll pay off the first month. You know, most of my businesses I start, like
it's all start shitty, then get good. What do they say? Sometimes done is better than
good is another of my favorite things. Like just do it, get it done. It's going to suck.
I mean, right now I'm, I'm, I have a market. Yeah. Like we're, we're selling sea moss and
I'm handwriting on a dry erase board because that's all I can find. I don't have any POS
of materials or any like flyers. It's literally just like sea moss, $15. And you know, one
of my friends like, like, looked at it and he's like, Oh, that looks, that looks terrible.
I'm like, yeah, well, as you start shitty, I could have sat around for a month, put in
$2,000 made this big, beautiful booth and then missed out on all that opportunity. And
I'm like, I mean, it doesn't need to be fucking amazing to start. You got to start just
start generating revenue and go from there. You know, what's another good example. And
I think that makes a lot of sense. Austin, we, we have too much thought process into
it, but I think the world has, has structured us that way. Make a plan. What is your five
year future? You know, what does it look like in five years? A lot of people don't live
in the present and they hear it now. And so that thought process of go big or go home
is, is so detrimental when you have an idea and don't have everything to put it together.
So I totally get that. Yeah. And I mean, I mean, if you want to start an Airbnb business,
I could start one tomorrow for probably $2,000. I could find a furnish a one bedroom apartment.
You would make more money off a two bedroom. So let's say 1500 a month for a two bedroom
plus the deposit would be 3000. And if it's already furnished, you don't have to pay for
that $3,000 and you're in, it's free to list it. And you know, you don't really have to
pay for anything else. If you're really smart, you could even add in on if you're signing
a lease with the person and do an arbitrage, which would be the easiest way to do it. You
could do it with no money down and just start a Airbnb management company. You take 15%
of all revenue, give them 85% just convinced one person to do it. Then you, I mean, you
could make 500 to 1500 a month in profit and you put no money down. But if you want all
the profit in the arbitrage, I mean, 3000, $4,000, you have the whole place, you start
renting it out and you can be profitable within like two, three months. I mean, everything,
everything is just negotiation and simple, but doing something is going to make you 10
times more money than talking about it for the next year.