My 3000th Post. From Zero to Seven Figures.

All your motivational threads are really practical and we can associate with them. I would like to ask you a question. When you were starting the full time IM, was there any fear (s) ? If yes, how did you fight against them. Also do you think that risk taking capacity increases as you move ahead.
 
All your motivational threads are really practical and we can associate with them. I would like to ask you a question. When you were starting the full time IM, was there any fear (s) ? If yes, how did you fight against them. Also do you think that risk taking capacity increases as you move ahead.

Another good question! I had a few job offers on the table out of University but I had always wanted to run my own business and thought being young was the best time to start while I didn't have many personal/financial commitments. Everyone told me it was a stupid thing to do, but I went for it anyway.

Before I went full-time I was making *some* money (not enough to pay the bills, I was living with parents). The first thing I did was moved out to a new house so I had rent and other bills to pay. It might sound stupid - but I found it a lot easier to motivate myself when I HAD to make money. If you're comfortable with no worries, it's unlikely you're ever going to get anywhere or build anything of note. It also made me learn to hustle - I had no cash so had to make money from nothing. I work best when under pressure like that.

I probably take less risks now than when starting out. I have more to lose now, so my lawyer & accountant advises me against lots of things that I would have done before (not illegal things, but things that could cause issues). I do take bigger risks (in terms of cash invested), now, but it's more calculated as I have more experience.
 
Being honest surely will not disappoint you in long terms... All d Best Bro.. And Congrats on your success too.
 
Party at Thomas's office on Friday!
Get the address on flippingenterprises.com!

Edit: JK. Wise words from a decent man.
 
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That's awesome, congratulations!
Thanks so much for the tips; I just finished reading all of your "My Nth post" threads and they really helped a lot, i.e. motivated me as well as informed me.
 
7 figures, wow that is inspiring!

Bear in mind that's just total revenue over 3 years... just sounds good when you say it like that! Hoping to hit that number in revenue this year as we grow, though.
 
Great post! Glad to see you are doing so well!

Just wondering, how is your revenue mostly profit? Thought buying and selling websites would have a low profit margin, a good amount of profit, but just low margins.
 
Congrats buddy! Everyone can succed with more effort and time spent on taking action!
 
Just wondering, how is your revenue mostly profit? Thought buying and selling websites would have a low profit margin, a good amount of profit, but just low margins.

Most of our income is brokering, so I don't have to buy sites to then sell (the only sites I buy now are to keep as investments). Brokering is a lot of hard work to build up, but as it's largely reputation - that's not something you can buy so costs are mainly staff, office, taxes etc.
 
OP, thank you for doing all of your milestone posts! Must reads for old and new to BHW.
 
Man, that was Inspiring!
Emotional attachment is a great lesson... I know how this can keep you down.
"They may pick up on obvious issues you have overlooked." I can relate to that... The major problem I had with one website of mine was solved by chatting with a good friend that had no knowledge at all of marketing, sometimes you just have to listen.
If I may ask, what can you say about your speed in implementing new projects? Do you cover every angle or you just go for it?
 
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