Dan Fleyshman

We at StockX...

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Money Mondays. We are here inside of an RV motorhome parked in Beverly Hills, California, nearby where our next guest lives and has built multiple companies out here. As you guys know, these podcasts run for under 40 minutes because the average workout is 45 minutes and the average commute to work is 45 minutes.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Money Mondays. We are here inside of an RV motorhome parked in Beverly Hills, California, nearby where our next guest lives and has built multiple companies out here. As you guys know, these podcasts run for under 40 minutes because the average workout is 45 minutes and the average commute to work is 45 minutes.

So this episode will be between 34 and 38 minutes for your listening pleasure. Why do I say that? Because we have a 93% listen-through rate. I think our guest likes that because he loves mass statistics. He is very data analytical as he's built some of the most impressive companies on the data side and the paid media side, et cetera.

So this episode will be between 34 and 38 minutes for your listening pleasure. Why do I say that? Because we have a 93% listen-through rate. I think our guest likes that because he loves mass statistics. He is very data analytical as he's built some of the most impressive companies on the data side and the paid media side, et cetera.

We cover three core topics here, how to make money, how to invest money, how to give it away to charity. And with these topics and with these podcasts, what's really, truly important is for you listening at home to have these discussions about money with your friends, family, and followers. We all grew up thinking it's rude to talk about money.

We cover three core topics here, how to make money, how to invest money, how to give it away to charity. And with these topics and with these podcasts, what's really, truly important is for you listening at home to have these discussions about money with your friends, family, and followers. We all grew up thinking it's rude to talk about money.

I think it's rude not to talk about it because people need to understand taxes and credit scores and loans and leases and rents. and just actually understanding why they're getting a salary, how much they should budget, et cetera. And we thought it was rude to talk about it our whole lives. And so we're trying to change the narrative.

I think it's rude not to talk about it because people need to understand taxes and credit scores and loans and leases and rents. and just actually understanding why they're getting a salary, how much they should budget, et cetera. And we thought it was rude to talk about it our whole lives. And so we're trying to change the narrative.

And that's why this podcast has stayed in the top five for over 84 weeks in a row because of you guys finally having these discussions. So without further ado, I'm going to give it up for Mr. Ted Danik. And what I'd love for you to do is give a quick two minute bio so we can get straight to the money.

And that's why this podcast has stayed in the top five for over 84 weeks in a row because of you guys finally having these discussions. So without further ado, I'm going to give it up for Mr. Ted Danik. And what I'd love for you to do is give a quick two minute bio so we can get straight to the money.

So along the journey, when you're talking about companies like Lower My Bills, MySpace, recruiting was a big thing. How do you inspire people to want to come work with you at a company like that, especially startup companies?

So along the journey, when you're talking about companies like Lower My Bills, MySpace, recruiting was a big thing. How do you inspire people to want to come work with you at a company like that, especially startup companies?

So with both those companies, they both eventually had exits. How do you know when a company it's time to pass it on to either a private equity group, a venture capital firm, a competitor, like how do you know when it's time to make that sale?

So with both those companies, they both eventually had exits. How do you know when a company it's time to pass it on to either a private equity group, a venture capital firm, a competitor, like how do you know when it's time to make that sale?

So as you go from, you know, lower my bills to MySpace, why decide to, you know what, I'm going to, instead of being an executive at this huge company, decide to become an entrepreneur. I'm going to start up this business to help facilitate for MySpace.

So as you go from, you know, lower my bills to MySpace, why decide to, you know what, I'm going to, instead of being an executive at this huge company, decide to become an entrepreneur. I'm going to start up this business to help facilitate for MySpace.

So these companies have exited and you start to build some personal wealth. How do you decide what the heck to invest into? You could do stock market, real estate, some cryptocurrency, et cetera. I remember you were doing some really cool houses and you were remodeling some houses. Like how do you decide what to invest into once you start building some capital?

So these companies have exited and you start to build some personal wealth. How do you decide what the heck to invest into? You could do stock market, real estate, some cryptocurrency, et cetera. I remember you were doing some really cool houses and you were remodeling some houses. Like how do you decide what to invest into once you start building some capital?

So what about investing into yourself, into your health, into your mind? What about that part of it?