Iman GhadziFounder & CEO

People think I'm not a normal person. Like, they ask if I eat pizza or watch TikTok. The truth is, I'm just a normal guy figuring it out like everyone else. I never wanted to be on a pedestal—I just share my life, and if someone finds parts of it useful, that's great.

I always compare it to taking a plane off the ground. At the start, it takes a lot of fuel—it's intense. But once you're in the air, things cruise a bit more. I had to go really hard early on—almost autistic level of focus—and that intensity got me off the ground. But eventually, I had to learn to relax the schedule, find hobbies, and that's when I actually made more money.

It really depends. I didn't have teenage years—I had to grow up fast. So when people talk about partying or college, I missed all that. If your goal is big success, the more successful you want to be, the more sacrifices you'll need to make. But there's no "right" path. It's your decision.

You need urgency in the short term—like today, you should feel that pressure. But long-term, you have to be patient. If you try to rush everything, you'll burn out. So it's a mix: urgency daily, patience over years.

That you have to hire. At one point, I was drowning in support tickets and tasks. I had to get over the fear of delegating. Now I know: outsourcing and hiring smart people is the only way to scale and stay sane.

Anything where you don't risk a ton of money upfront. Digital products or services are great—like selling info products, editing, or clipping content. You don't want to be someone new putting 30K into stock and losing sleep over customs delays. Keep it simple, test things out, and grow slowly.

Digital products or services, 100%. We have someone making $8K/month selling Fortnite maps. Another guy makes $71K/month teaching people how to flip Pokémon cards. It's not about reinventing the wheel—it's about turning what you're already interested in into income.

I don't really believe in failure. I just see it as getting closer to success. Like, even if a business doesn't work out for 6–12 months, you're learning. The worst-case scenario shouldn't be that you're bankrupt—it should just be that you learned what didn't work.

Funny enough, I made more money once I allowed myself to have hobbies and be less rigid. When I was younger, everything had to be perfect—super scheduled, no distractions. That worked for a while, but eventually, I had to loosen up to grow again.

It's everything—deal flow, hiring, better investment terms. For years, I didn't monetize my brand. But now it helps in ways I never imagined. The key is being intentional. Don't post generic "millionaire tips" if you're trying to land B2B clients. Be strategic.

Just take the first step. Don't think you need to be me or anyone else right away. You don't go from zero to investing millions overnight. I started by filming videos, doing photo shoots for local businesses. Get your foot in the door, and build from there.

The promises I made to my mom. Like taking her to Paris, buying her dream home—those were real anchors for me. When you make a promise to someone you love, especially when they've sacrificed for you, that'll push you further than any vision board ever could.

I always tell people: spend money on anything that makes you excited to show up to work. New chair, better laptop, desk setup—those things aren't flashy, but they boost productivity. Same goes for things that improve sleep or health—like an Aura Ring or gym membership.

Because their dopamine is fried. If you're on TikTok or gaming all day, regular tasks won't feel satisfying. That's why I like dopamine detoxes—it resets your baseline so you can actually enjoy and focus on your work.

People think more money always means better. But making $100 million usually means dealing with way more responsibility than making $100K. If both came with the same stress, sure, take the 100 million. But that's never the case.