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Calling out 'start your own businesscels'
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10-14-2020, 11:16 AM
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#1
- StraightGoatin
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- StraightGoatin
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Calling out 'start your own businesscels'
Seems like everyone and their grandmas are talking about starting a business like it's really that straightforward. The YouTube clickbait explosion doesn't help this either I guess.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
10-14-2020, 11:38 AM
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#2
- guest89
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- guest89
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Those people making those videos/selling those courses get to sit on a beach in Bali making money from their lap-top. Because plebs are buying their content. They are making money making youtube videos/selling training courses. Not operating the business they are trying to teach you how to operate. If their content were that easy and that effective they wouldn't be able to operate because within a few months the entire market they are in would be over-saturated.
Graham Stephen has openly admitted he makes far more money just making youtube videos and instructional courses then selling real estate, through real estate investments, through the stock market, etc.
He literally got started selling real estate, then investing in rentals, then making youtube videos teaching people how to do those things. Then by selling courses on how to do those things. And now the first two income streams are lower then the last two.
Graham Stephen has openly admitted he makes far more money just making youtube videos and instructional courses then selling real estate, through real estate investments, through the stock market, etc.
He literally got started selling real estate, then investing in rentals, then making youtube videos teaching people how to do those things. Then by selling courses on how to do those things. And now the first two income streams are lower then the last two.
10-14-2020, 11:40 AM
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#3
- Gayford
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- Gayford
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Originally Posted By StraightGoatin⏩
It is hard ass work. It changes you as a person.Seems like everyone and their grandmas are talking about starting a business like it's really that straightforward. The YouTube clickbait explosion doesn't help this either I guess.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
Everyone that does not run a legit business is an expert, people actually doing will tell you it is really complicated and very difficult.
Came across my niche after working in the industry 11 years. Partnered with someone that had industry experience. Realized the difference in people with a vision and people that were just decent at their job. Also that people who excelled under tight management are not nearly as effective when given free reign.
Scaling up is a bitch and it is scary financially. The biggest order we got was apprx 140k if it were to have gone wrong I would have personally lost 70k cash. In this instance our greatest accomplishment was my biggest fear.
I keep pressing forward, this year has been a kick straight in the nuts.
*Texas Crew*
10-14-2020, 11:48 AM
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#4
- elterrible987
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- elterrible987
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did a business minor and entrepreneurship class as like the capstone.
Course instructor was a legit dude, told us the truth, that most small businesses fail, that your first few attempts might fail, that even if you make it your first few years wont be profitable ect. He wasnt a professor there, he taught the course mostly for fun, said he got paid like 3k to do the semester. I think his real job at that point was working for the city or county for some kind of small business advisory service where they will review peoples business plans ect. He used to own a few businesses but think he sold them off, so even he was no longer an entrepreneur.
We had to do a project of a theoretical company and I was put with this sloot and her idea was a taco store basically, we just made a spreadsheet with made up numbers on estimated sales, estimated costs ect. Its all just made up. I even tweaked the numbers to make it show a loss the first two years and slowly start showing profits, because i knew thats what the instructor expected to see. Imagine putting your IRL savings and sweat equity into that and just getting wiped out.
Some of the business students had access to different paid data services that could give you better numbers for local markets to use in your calculations but at the end of the day you are just guessing. After watching everyone's presentation, the student I thought who had the best chance of making it was this tradie that was already in the process of starting his lawn company, he already had some real estimates at what it would take and what he could make, everyone else was just dreaming.
Course instructor was a legit dude, told us the truth, that most small businesses fail, that your first few attempts might fail, that even if you make it your first few years wont be profitable ect. He wasnt a professor there, he taught the course mostly for fun, said he got paid like 3k to do the semester. I think his real job at that point was working for the city or county for some kind of small business advisory service where they will review peoples business plans ect. He used to own a few businesses but think he sold them off, so even he was no longer an entrepreneur.
We had to do a project of a theoretical company and I was put with this sloot and her idea was a taco store basically, we just made a spreadsheet with made up numbers on estimated sales, estimated costs ect. Its all just made up. I even tweaked the numbers to make it show a loss the first two years and slowly start showing profits, because i knew thats what the instructor expected to see. Imagine putting your IRL savings and sweat equity into that and just getting wiped out.
Some of the business students had access to different paid data services that could give you better numbers for local markets to use in your calculations but at the end of the day you are just guessing. After watching everyone's presentation, the student I thought who had the best chance of making it was this tradie that was already in the process of starting his lawn company, he already had some real estimates at what it would take and what he could make, everyone else was just dreaming.
10-14-2020, 11:56 AM
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#5
- elterrible987
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- elterrible987
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Originally Posted By Gayford⏩
Makes more sense if you are in an industry with some experience and identify a niche. I know a few people that did that. Also a lot of problem areas we see that people joke about getting into as a niche, the opportunity is there if you can pull it off.It is hard ass work. It changes you as a person.
Everyone that does not run a legit business is an expert, people actually doing will tell you it is really complicated and very difficult.
Came across my niche after working in the industry 11 years. Partnered with someone that had industry experience. Realized the difference in people with a vision and people that were just decent at their job. Also that people who excelled under tight management are not nearly as effective when given free reign.
Scaling up is a bitch and it is scary financially. The biggest order we got was apprx 140k if it were to have gone wrong I would have personally lost 70k cash. In this instance our greatest accomplishment was my biggest fear.
I keep pressing forward, this year has been a kick straight in the nuts.
Everyone that does not run a legit business is an expert, people actually doing will tell you it is really complicated and very difficult.
Came across my niche after working in the industry 11 years. Partnered with someone that had industry experience. Realized the difference in people with a vision and people that were just decent at their job. Also that people who excelled under tight management are not nearly as effective when given free reign.
Scaling up is a bitch and it is scary financially. The biggest order we got was apprx 140k if it were to have gone wrong I would have personally lost 70k cash. In this instance our greatest accomplishment was my biggest fear.
I keep pressing forward, this year has been a kick straight in the nuts.
The course i took above, it was mostly full of 21-24 year olds with no experience, that I dont think fully grasped the financial risk involved. Sure it could happen but you could also get wrecked. The course was to give you the basics to put together a business plan and estimates so you can pitch it to get a small business loan to get started.
10-14-2020, 11:57 AM
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#6
- meanstringbean
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- meanstringbean
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Originally Posted By elterrible987⏩
You can def tell the difference between someone who will make it or not. Basically people that have big ideas but never execute, dont want to tell anyone in case it may be 'stolen' (lol), hesitant to do work, worry about things like patents, dont want to spend a weekend night working on their business etc.did a business minor and entrepreneurship class as like the capstone.
Course instructor was a legit dude, told us the truth, that most small businesses fail, that your first few attempts might fail, that even if you make it your first few years wont be profitable ect. He wasnt a professor there, he taught the course mostly for fun, said he got paid like 3k to do the semester. I think his real job at that point was working for the city or county for some kind of small business advisory service where they will review peoples business plans ect. He used to own a few businesses but think he sold them off, so even he was no longer an entrepreneur.
We had to do a project of a theoretical company and I was put with this sloot and her idea was a taco store basically, we just made a spreadsheet with made up numbers on estimated sales, estimated costs ect. Its all just made up. I even tweaked the numbers to make it show a loss the first two years and slowly start showing profits, because i knew thats what the instructor expected to see. Imagine putting your IRL savings and sweat equity into that and just getting wiped out.
Some of the business students had access to different paid data services that could give you better numbers for local markets to use in your calculations but at the end of the day you are just guessing. After watching everyone's presentation, the student I thought who had the best chance of making it was this tradie that was already in the process of starting his lawn company, he already had some real estimates at what it would take and what he could make, everyone else was just dreaming.
Course instructor was a legit dude, told us the truth, that most small businesses fail, that your first few attempts might fail, that even if you make it your first few years wont be profitable ect. He wasnt a professor there, he taught the course mostly for fun, said he got paid like 3k to do the semester. I think his real job at that point was working for the city or county for some kind of small business advisory service where they will review peoples business plans ect. He used to own a few businesses but think he sold them off, so even he was no longer an entrepreneur.
We had to do a project of a theoretical company and I was put with this sloot and her idea was a taco store basically, we just made a spreadsheet with made up numbers on estimated sales, estimated costs ect. Its all just made up. I even tweaked the numbers to make it show a loss the first two years and slowly start showing profits, because i knew thats what the instructor expected to see. Imagine putting your IRL savings and sweat equity into that and just getting wiped out.
Some of the business students had access to different paid data services that could give you better numbers for local markets to use in your calculations but at the end of the day you are just guessing. After watching everyone's presentation, the student I thought who had the best chance of making it was this tradie that was already in the process of starting his lawn company, he already had some real estimates at what it would take and what he could make, everyone else was just dreaming.
While those that make it happen hustle, test and fail, have urgency, etc.
10-14-2020, 12:01 PM
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#7
- aleeboy
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- aleeboy
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Originally Posted By elterrible987⏩
I'm giving you a Tier 3, son.Makes more sense if you are in an industry with some experience and identify a niche. I know a few people that did that. Also a lot of problem areas we see that people joke about getting into as a niche, the opportunity is there if you can pull it off.
The course i took above, it was mostly full of 21-24 year olds with no experience, that I dont think fully grasped the financial risk involved. Sure it could happen but you could also get wrecked. The course was to give you the basics to put together a business plan and estimates so you can pitch it to get a small business loan to get started.
The course i took above, it was mostly full of 21-24 year olds with no experience, that I dont think fully grasped the financial risk involved. Sure it could happen but you could also get wrecked. The course was to give you the basics to put together a business plan and estimates so you can pitch it to get a small business loan to get started.
Not too bad. Can tell you are more humbler than the normal clowns in your age group.
"The manlet is a savage beast that knows no moral bound. After falling in disgrace to a manmore, a ravaged manlet would not hesitate to come from behind and land a sucker punch/ swing with a rock to the back of a manmore's head. They are ruthless and you need to spend some more time in the gutter to even begin trying to comprehend what goes on in their minds."
Hurt by the aleeboy and need to cope? Go here for hugs: https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178724011
10-14-2020, 12:02 PM
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#8
- sword_
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It is a trend for sure but I do encourage it.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
A hit was sent, from the President, to raid your residence /
Because you had secret evidence, and documents /
On how they raped the continents, and it's the prominent /
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10-14-2020, 12:03 PM
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#9
- wave_length
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Originally Posted By StraightGoatin⏩
Started with a bunch of colleagues from uni. At first it was a side hustle while working at the university as research assistants. Our first product was based on a software I wrote as my master thesis. It was an instant success and pretty much defined our niche. Over the next 15 years we established ourselves as one of the leading technology innovators within that niche. We grew organically without any outside investors or debt. Company was worth 9 figures when it was sold.For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
How to lose fat for Noobs: http://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=129247741
10-14-2020, 12:04 PM
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#10
- SoutheastBeast1
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Started a side business this year.
It’s been a colossal failure. Thankfully it wasn’t financially difficult to set up and enter the market but it has taken a lot of time and effort that’s likely been lost in my end.
I won’t go into specifics, but it’s a service type business that relies heavily on professional referrals and I’ve failed on all fronts connecting with the right professionals to refer my way I guess.
Hard to know if it’s covid related with people not building relationships right now or I just suck as a person
Probably a combo of both tbh
Edit:
Will cost me $10k this year give or take so not terrible loss financially like i said at least. Most of that being my office space
It’s been a colossal failure. Thankfully it wasn’t financially difficult to set up and enter the market but it has taken a lot of time and effort that’s likely been lost in my end.
I won’t go into specifics, but it’s a service type business that relies heavily on professional referrals and I’ve failed on all fronts connecting with the right professionals to refer my way I guess.
Hard to know if it’s covid related with people not building relationships right now or I just suck as a person
Probably a combo of both tbh
Edit:
Will cost me $10k this year give or take so not terrible loss financially like i said at least. Most of that being my office space
"One day I won't be able to lift any more. Not I won't want to lift. I mean physically unable. That day could be decades from now or it could be tomorrow. All I know is that's the day I'll wish I could lift more than ever. The day I'd give anything for one more workout, one more set, or one more cardio session. So go hard and enjoy every workout, every set, every rep. Because one day you will wake up and you will never get it back."
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10-14-2020, 12:04 PM
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#11
- aleeboy
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Originally Posted By sword_⏩
The investor route is the surest and quickest way to say good bye to your money. Seen plenty of people with solid financial and risk management know-how get burned out of greed... having said this, props to the very slick salespeople operating out there too.It is a trend for sure but I do encourage it.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
"The manlet is a savage beast that knows no moral bound. After falling in disgrace to a manmore, a ravaged manlet would not hesitate to come from behind and land a sucker punch/ swing with a rock to the back of a manmore's head. They are ruthless and you need to spend some more time in the gutter to even begin trying to comprehend what goes on in their minds."
Hurt by the aleeboy and need to cope? Go here for hugs: https://forum.obnoxiousbrutes.com/showthread.php?t=178724011
10-14-2020, 12:05 PM
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#12
- Beararms
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- Beararms
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Originally Posted By sword_⏩
This, Im actually looking at a few things now. I just gotta start focusing on it more, its muddy water for me so I am cautious but I know once I get knee deep and actually get it going I'll get more comfortable pursuing other stuff.It is a trend for sure but I do encourage it.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
I just don't like the shaming of people who don't want to start a business. You hear these "entrepreneurs" telling people they should be trying to "hustle" or "learn a new skill" during quarantine. Seriously **** off.
Also I will say that starting a business takes a lot of mettle and resilience for the most part and some people don't have it nor want to expend their mental and emotional well-being on it so they would rather just be a careerist to maintain a certain standard of living.
While most people can't be an entrepreneur I feel that anyone can be an investor though.
I want to get into investing but you need some serious cash invested to see any return that gets you excited. If I was to start a small online business and see maybe 150-200 bucks a month starting that will be way more motivating.
10-14-2020, 12:06 PM
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#13
- sword_
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Originally Posted By SoutheastBeast1⏩
I have a sort of non-profit thing going on now that is slightly profitable. It really became a child on its own so I'm happy to see it grow.Started a side business this year.
It’s been a colossal failure. Thankfully it wasn’t financially difficult to set up and enter the market but it has taken a lot of time and effort that’s likely been lost in my end.
I won’t go into specifics, but it’s a service type business that relies heavily on professional referrals and I’ve failed on all fronts connecting with the right professionals to refer my way I guess.
Hard to know if it’s covid related with people not building relationships right now or I just suck as a person
Probably a combo of both tbh
Edit:
Will cost me $10k this year give or take so not terrible loss financially like i said at least. Most of that being my office space
It’s been a colossal failure. Thankfully it wasn’t financially difficult to set up and enter the market but it has taken a lot of time and effort that’s likely been lost in my end.
I won’t go into specifics, but it’s a service type business that relies heavily on professional referrals and I’ve failed on all fronts connecting with the right professionals to refer my way I guess.
Hard to know if it’s covid related with people not building relationships right now or I just suck as a person
Probably a combo of both tbh
Edit:
Will cost me $10k this year give or take so not terrible loss financially like i said at least. Most of that being my office space
A hit was sent, from the President, to raid your residence /
Because you had secret evidence, and documents /
On how they raped the continents, and it's the prominent /
Dominant Islamic, Asiatic Black Hebrew
- GZA "4th Chamber"
10-14-2020, 12:10 PM
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#14
- elterrible987
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Originally Posted By wave_length⏩
That is really cool you could grow on your own and not have to sell company equity to bring in more investors. If that went the other way you could end up being their wage cuck after being the group with the original ideas.Started with a bunch of colleagues from uni. At first it was a side hustle while working at the university as research assistants. Our first product was based on a software I wrote as my master thesis. It was an instant success and pretty much defined our niche. Over the next 15 years we established ourselves as one of the leading technology innovators within that niche. We grew organically without any outside investors or debt. Company was worth 9 figures when it was sold.
10-14-2020, 12:19 PM
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#15
10-14-2020, 12:22 PM
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#16
- backinthegymbro
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- backinthegymbro
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I buy an $8 bag of concrete. Mix it with water. Pour it in 2 buckets. Then sell it as a set of 45 lbs weight plates for $75
Cobra Kai never dies!
10-14-2020, 12:34 PM
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#17
- jasticus
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For me it all fell together. I started a second company after running into a problem in my state. Turned out almost no one did it and I launched it in August and we’ve been doing 1 install a day and this week at 8 installs. Honestly I’m lucky because we. Just hit our 60th customer this week and we’re legit blowing up. It’s all about timing
10-14-2020, 12:38 PM
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#18
- ErnieMccracken
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Almost all jobs that aren't high level stemcel or salescel have become a slow trip to working poor status.
The war between capital and labor is over. Capital crushed and now 95% of wagecels are sunk unless they can jump from the SS proletariat to the asset owning class.
The war between capital and labor is over. Capital crushed and now 95% of wagecels are sunk unless they can jump from the SS proletariat to the asset owning class.
10-14-2020, 12:41 PM
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#19
- CreamSauce
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Not really even a business but do freelancing on the side with a couple companies.
Basically same as my FT job but provide my expertise to startups that don't need 40 hrs/wk in that area or need some guidance on the how tos.
Made about 60k last year, on track to do about double that this year. With my ft job and day trading on the side I'll clear close to about 500k. Not misc ceo but decent for high cost area.
Basically same as my FT job but provide my expertise to startups that don't need 40 hrs/wk in that area or need some guidance on the how tos.
Made about 60k last year, on track to do about double that this year. With my ft job and day trading on the side I'll clear close to about 500k. Not misc ceo but decent for high cost area.
10-14-2020, 12:42 PM
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#20
10-14-2020, 12:52 PM
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#21
- sword_
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Originally Posted By BritishTwit⏩
I spent money on stuff like creating branding, logo, etc. I believe I spent $250 between getting stickers and the logo but I sold some products as well.How much time did you invest into it (esp. at the start?)
GL boyo!
GL boyo!
It's more of a firearm educated related thing I'm working on. You have to also front money. Right now I'm hosting an event at a gun range and that's costing $1500 but I'm collecting payments and have money from what I sold.
Also some things you can't see coming. I had someone use my logo for an event unbeknownst to me. It wasn't ill intended and we talked but now I gotta spend $300 for a trademark license.
I'll tell you more in PM. I find it exciting!
A hit was sent, from the President, to raid your residence /
Because you had secret evidence, and documents /
On how they raped the continents, and it's the prominent /
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- GZA "4th Chamber"
10-14-2020, 12:59 PM
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#22
- zknarc
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- zknarc
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It doesn't make sense unless it i someone else's money, opportunity cost is low and you can move back in with your parents when it all comes crashing down.
It does depend on what your own business means though, I'm considering a side hustle tutoring maths because it pays good money.
It does depend on what your own business means though, I'm considering a side hustle tutoring maths because it pays good money.
If you can't handle me when I'm incel, you don't deserve me when I'm chad
10-14-2020, 01:22 PM
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#23
- hoganrulz
- mreatassbtchslapr
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- hoganrulz
- mreatassbtchslapr
- Join Date: Feb 2007
- Posts: 47,761
- Rep Power: 284006
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Nah there's not a million regulations in the UK. Just get a utr number, grab a shovel, clean someone's garden for a cash payment, declare nothing, happy days.
Formerly HandBrah, LipBrah & FootBrah
they call me Don Taters
NYM
<3 Miami Dolphins
WE GONNA WIN THE FUKING SUPERBOWL SOON BAYBEH
Hala Madrid
££££££sports betting crew££££££
This is all OJ's fault
Ass cheeks are the titties of the ass
First I romance the pie maker, then I romance the pie
10-14-2020, 01:27 PM
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#24
Originally Posted By StraightGoatin⏩
Indeed. I make pretty decent money at my job, but I certainly wouldn't mind a side/supplemental income.Seems like everyone and their grandmas are talking about starting a businesslike it's really that straightforward.The YouTube clickbait explosion doesn't help this either I guess.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
Is this just cope in most cases? I mean, who doesn't want to generate millions from a laptop on a beach in Bali?
For people who are actually doing well at their own ventures, how did you come across your niche? And how difficult was it to get started?
I have a small side venture which nets me some good profit on social media, but I wouldn't class it as an actual business. Would be great to get some insights from those walking the walk on a grander scale.
I'm pretty lazy when it comes to that kind of shyt/definitely not a "type a" personality in most cases though, and I really like to keep my life simple.
10-14-2020, 01:38 PM
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#25
- Nonsense916
- worst poster on the misc
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- Nonsense916
- worst poster on the misc
- Join Date: May 2010
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It’s hard af, my business started as a side hustle then went full time after equipment was bought. Only regret is that I didn’t do it sooner
Losers let it happen, winners make it happen.
Nonsense Army Crew.
10-14-2020, 01:43 PM
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#26
99% of people calling themselves "entrepreneurs" are just delusional retards who have never turned a profit in their life
And those douchebags selling courses online and telling you it's easy are scammers. They're selling you a dream that's not real
And those douchebags selling courses online and telling you it's easy are scammers. They're selling you a dream that's not real
10-14-2020, 01:49 PM
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#27
- TBO1313
- Never Registered
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- TBO1313
- Never Registered
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I'll put my story in lyrical format
I started selling dope back in 1986
I bought a Cadillac and put them thangs on that bitch
The brains blowed out with the white leather seats
Fienders screaming for that butter cause that other chit is weak
I was only 17 had the neighborhood hooked
Had 'em stealing out they crib cause my crack taste like ribs
I'm up in the morning with the rest of these rookies
You out here selling them dimes, bitch I'm out here selling them cookies
I'm flying out of town getting them thangs for 12-5
400 for an ounce and 650 when it's dry
Pyrex dishes in the mothafukin kitchen
Word around town Mr. Bigg got them chickens
That playa bought a house for his ma by the lake
And gave his grandma set of keys to the safe
Them jealous ass playas and them hoes started hating
To see my lil' sister drive a Benz to graduation
I'm tripping on that Hennessey and I'm smoking on them buds
I still got love for them playas selling them dubs
I remember when I use to do the same chit
Buy a half-ounce and cut it up and sold the block up
I can't put my Glock up; my Glock is my ho
And my ho go everywhere I go
Which one of you fake ass playas wanna harm me?
I said you better bring the Navy cause I'm gonna bring the Army
I started selling dope back in 1986
I bought a Cadillac and put them thangs on that bitch
The brains blowed out with the white leather seats
Fienders screaming for that butter cause that other chit is weak
I was only 17 had the neighborhood hooked
Had 'em stealing out they crib cause my crack taste like ribs
I'm up in the morning with the rest of these rookies
You out here selling them dimes, bitch I'm out here selling them cookies
I'm flying out of town getting them thangs for 12-5
400 for an ounce and 650 when it's dry
Pyrex dishes in the mothafukin kitchen
Word around town Mr. Bigg got them chickens
That playa bought a house for his ma by the lake
And gave his grandma set of keys to the safe
Them jealous ass playas and them hoes started hating
To see my lil' sister drive a Benz to graduation
I'm tripping on that Hennessey and I'm smoking on them buds
I still got love for them playas selling them dubs
I remember when I use to do the same chit
Buy a half-ounce and cut it up and sold the block up
I can't put my Glock up; my Glock is my ho
And my ho go everywhere I go
Which one of you fake ass playas wanna harm me?
I said you better bring the Navy cause I'm gonna bring the Army
6'2"
OMAD results: 2/15/19-235, 10/13/19-190
OHP-205 Bench- 245 Squat - 405 C&J - 245
2021 Spring cut: 195lbs starting weight
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