How Does it feel when you make 1k/day?

Plus to reach your personal 100M dollar trophy, you'd better have a bad ass TEAM
working around the clock in tandem with your
visualizing because that's nowhere
near a solo act.
Some people can achieve that on their own. For example, people that invested in cryptocurrencies in 2015 or earlier.
 
Some people can achieve that on their own. For example, people that invested in cryptocurrencies in 2015 or earlier.

Of course you are correct, though I think it's VERY rare. Also depends on how pre 2015 you
are referring to. Here's one reason why.


I've found that most people who describe themselves as a solo act success story have hidden advantages
that they omit from their public business bios, hence it's not common knowledge, arguably misleading, and
therefore incomplete.

I've interacted with such people throughout the years so perhaps my own experience alters my perception of
what the definition of what people genuinely "can achieve on their own", at the MAXIMUM LEVELS described
within this thread. I have a bias.

Using your BTC example. I invite anyone's response to my closing questions.

I personally know people who were early stage investors in the 2011 era.

Accredited investors who simply were sold on the investment based on an entirely different premise than
WHY people are herd investing now. Better late than never.

But this one person in particular could say Yeah, sure "I invested in BTC on my own in 2011, I'm a solo act
success story BTC investor because it was my money blah blah blah"

But if you audit the process
of how he and his circle became AWARE of BTC there's a complete backstory
which involves offshore living, a portfolio manager who became excited about the tech based on an alternative
forum that he belonged too, and where many were skeptical yet others were optimistic for a collage of
reasons.

Behind the scenes-

That initial skepticism changed for the portfolio manager after he had a conversation with a member of yet
another Gated Online Network [Full Definition Here] who viewed that anyone in this Privacy Space, or anyone
who has values aligned with Libertarian ideology, or anyone who adhered to a 7 Flags lifestyle, or any derivative
mindset
would be wise to jump in during early days.

Why?
Because the investment was aligned with common network values and ultimately offered the middle
finger to greedy central banking cartels, the powerful governments that enable them, and their global
network of aggressive anti privacy policies.

I can inform you that people I know very well did not fully understand the investment pitch on multiple
occasions.

Yet based on the energy and optimism of the portfolio manager, and the relatively low bar to entry at
the time, the circle (with the exception of 1 invited individual who changed his mind at the very last
minute After initially committing to the investment)
decided to park some cash in crypto.

So my question to you or anyone reading this is this.

Given that the portfolio manager is the person who actually scouted, and identified the BTC investment for a
group of people - and the small circle, compounded by the manager's spit balling and learning on forums
etc, can any of those early stage BTC investors within this context GENUINELY view their positions as a
Solo Act success?

Or was there a level of team work functioning behind the scenes which genuinely activated the early stage
crypto buy while delivering a hidden advantage from at the very least a Network Effect of inside information
as the Asset? :smirk:

Today things are much different. But I'm referring to the 2011 era specifically since you
indicated pre 2015 crypto investors.

Am I being a nag? Probably, I already wrote this is just one event that I'm aware of where solo act
success stories are usually misleading, that's of course if you take a hard line on the details. Which I do
within this context.

Smart people will disagree with me I'm sure.
But I see this outcome and anything analogous as teamwork.
 
Last edited:
I've found that most people who describe themselves as a solo act success story have hidden advantages
that they omit from their public business bios, hence it's not common knowledge, arguably misleading, and
therefore incomplete.
The hidden advantages are typically omitted but often times run far and deep. After you've encountered enough of these "self-made" guru types, they become easier to spot.

I'm reminded of a former business acquaintance who claimed to be a "tech-guru" because he was involved in (according to him) numerous successful start-ups. He claimed to be retired at 29. Frankly, it became exhausting listening to or being around him.

The short version of it:
This guy had a multi deca-million dollar family net worth. He had access to levels of funding and professionals (legal, political, accounting etc...) that aren't accessible to the unconnected and regular population.

He was neither a solo-act or self-made. For some reason, it was important to him for others to think he was.


arguably misleading
That is awfully polite of you!
 
Hedonic treadmill or the hedonic bias.

No one achieves something and continues to be happy.

The happiness leaves and you just want more.

Its better to be focused on your values.

Only idiots chase something they can never achieve through a method they refuse to admit doesn’t work.
 
The hidden advantages are typically omitted but often times run far and deep. After you've encountered enough of these "self-made" guru types, they become easier to spot.

I'm reminded of a former business acquaintance who claimed to be a "tech-guru" because he was involved in (according to him) numerous successful start-ups. He claimed to be retired at 29. Frankly, it became exhausting listening to or being around him.

The short version of it:
This guy had a multi deca-million dollar family net worth. He had access to levels of funding and professionals (legal, political, accounting etc...) that aren't accessible to the unconnected and regular population.

He was neither a solo-act or self-made. For some reason, it was important to him for others to think he was.



That is awfully polite of you!

I had a hidden advantage. I gave up on life and locked myself in a room for 8 years and worked 20 hours a day.

Hold on, my 4-door big ass fridge is calling, I left one of the doors open, brb :p

Ok back...

Call it crazy, or call it commitment :D

 
firstly you have to make sure 1k? in $ ? or £? or something else ? which currency you are talking about
How does it feel when you make 1k/day ?

and what's the thoughts that pop into you mind after achieving such goal ?
 
The first time I did it with a friend a few years ago it was an amazing or exciting sort of feeling plus we both made some pretty good investments from that later on.
 
I had a hidden advantage. I gave up on life and locked myself in a room for 8 years and worked 20 hours a day.

Hold on, my 4-door big ass fridge is calling, I left one of the doors open, brb :p

Ok back...

Call it crazy, or call it commitment :D

Still no steady 1k per day?
 
Alright, alright.
Since this forum would be ideally supposed to be the forum of high ballers, we should ask real money-making questions.

How many of you have worked with someone making $1k+ per day?

This is more important question since we can learn from them and replicate their results.
 
Back
Top