Making BIG money on the long run?

[cavamedios]

I have a job paying the bills finally, and it's giving me some extra. I have free time to do whatever I want I only need like 6 hours from M-F for my job. The mornings and the nights are completely free. I'm starting over with Income School with a new project. I want to make money on the long run, so I will invest my time on that. I also saw Authority hacker is a good choice, so I will check it out too. I'm looking for ways to make some BIG money in the long run.

What other options are good to get big bucks investing time? What should I look in the search tab for the opposite of passive income? Active income? haha
Besides dropshipping, amazon fba, trading forex, winning the jackpot or the paypal money hack.

Edit: I'm not only talking about blackhat methots or online methots (thats why I'm asking n BHW Lounge), I'm in a deep search of topics of interest of fancy courses to look in some "industries" that I might invest my time looking in to it. Right now I'm thinking in high ticket sales, day trading and reselling antiques. (not married to those topics just looking in to it.)

 

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[MarkEast]

Yeah, I feel you on this one. I've become pretty good at making "normal" amounts of $$$, but I feel like I'm wasting my time and that there are heaps of things that could potentially be bringing me thousands upon thousands more.

That being said, though, I am quite convinced that this kind of thinking is counterproductive. For example, it is very likely that all we really need to do to make the BIG bucks is scale everything we have, outsource as much as possible, and introduce some new income sources (preferably passive).

Consider this: I know a guy who has a shitload of accounts on platforms like Fiverr, and he is making BANK from one single service. All he did to get to the REAL money was scale his already existing "thing" throughout many platforms and many accounts, added some other very similar services (or "sub-services"), and found a bunch of people to outsource to. Moral of the story: nearly everything can (and should) be scaled.