Noah Neiman

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a special edition of the money Mondays. We have our RV motor harm parked here in Beverly Hills, California, but our guests flew from across the country. So I'm really excited to have him here. He has an illustrious career and a lot of the same exact categories that I've invested in. I've spent a lot of time in.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a special edition of the money Mondays. We have our RV motor harm parked here in Beverly Hills, California, but our guests flew from across the country. So I'm really excited to have him here. He has an illustrious career and a lot of the same exact categories that I've invested in. I've spent a lot of time in.

And so with these podcasts, as you know, we keep them under 40 minutes because the average commute to work is 45 minutes. The average workout is 45 minutes. So this podcast will be between 34 and 38 minutes for your listening pleasure. We're going to cover three core topics, how to make money, how to invest money, how to give it away to charity.

And so with these podcasts, as you know, we keep them under 40 minutes because the average commute to work is 45 minutes. The average workout is 45 minutes. So this podcast will be between 34 and 38 minutes for your listening pleasure. We're going to cover three core topics, how to make money, how to invest money, how to give it away to charity.

Now, along the way, this guy's worked on some of the most household name companies in history, and he's building a brand new one right this second, which you might be able to see if you're watching on YouTube right next to us, his next company. So without further ado, Mr. Josh Luber, please give us a quick two minute bio so we can get straight to the money.

Now, along the way, this guy's worked on some of the most household name companies in history, and he's building a brand new one right this second, which you might be able to see if you're watching on YouTube right next to us, his next company. So without further ado, Mr. Josh Luber, please give us a quick two minute bio so we can get straight to the money.

Bam!

Bam!

All right. So we're going to get back to Ghost, right? We're going to go step by step along the career journey of Josh Luber. Walk us through. What was before StockX and then how did you decide to start? I'm wearing sneakers from StockX right this second, by the way. So walk us through before StockX and then get into that.

All right. So we're going to get back to Ghost, right? We're going to go step by step along the career journey of Josh Luber. Walk us through. What was before StockX and then how did you decide to start? I'm wearing sneakers from StockX right this second, by the way. So walk us through before StockX and then get into that.

So this is an important topic. Josh mentioned being able to pay your rent along the way. A lot of times people on social media like to say, just quit your job, go be an entrepreneur. And what they're missing out and not telling you to do is, even if it works, let's say Josh and I start bluehats.com. And Josh and I are like, hey, we're going to do bluehats.com. And we go out there and crush it.

So this is an important topic. Josh mentioned being able to pay your rent along the way. A lot of times people on social media like to say, just quit your job, go be an entrepreneur. And what they're missing out and not telling you to do is, even if it works, let's say Josh and I start bluehats.com. And Josh and I are like, hey, we're going to do bluehats.com. And we go out there and crush it.

We do $1 million in sales our first year. Do you know how much Dan and Josh made our first year? It rhymes with zero. And if any profits happened, what do we do with that money? We pour it back into the business because we're hoping to do $3 million next year on year two, which sounds fantastic. How much did Josh and Dan make on year two? It rhymes with zero. You get where I'm going?

We do $1 million in sales our first year. Do you know how much Dan and Josh made our first year? It rhymes with zero. And if any profits happened, what do we do with that money? We pour it back into the business because we're hoping to do $3 million next year on year two, which sounds fantastic. How much did Josh and Dan make on year two? It rhymes with zero. You get where I'm going?

When things are working, how dare you take any money out because every dollar you put back in scales the business. If you're pulling money out, you're literally hurting the business. And if it's not working, you're not getting paid. So no matter what happens, you're not getting paid as a CEO and entrepreneur. Now, I'm not trying to scare you away.

When things are working, how dare you take any money out because every dollar you put back in scales the business. If you're pulling money out, you're literally hurting the business. And if it's not working, you're not getting paid. So no matter what happens, you're not getting paid as a CEO and entrepreneur. Now, I'm not trying to scare you away.

It's a reality check is that what Josh mentioned is that if you can have income along the way and work a nine to five and make your three grand, four grand, five grand, eight grand, ten grand, whatever it is a month you need, depending on your city location. Obviously, it's more in New York versus Alabama or Texas, wherever.

It's a reality check is that what Josh mentioned is that if you can have income along the way and work a nine to five and make your three grand, four grand, five grand, eight grand, ten grand, whatever it is a month you need, depending on your city location. Obviously, it's more in New York versus Alabama or Texas, wherever.

As long as you can cover your overhead, you can run your business from 5 or 1 p.m. until nighttime if you have to and work on the weekends. Too often, there's people just saying, tell your boss to screw off and just go jump into that. Definitely not if you have kids like Josh just mentioned.

As long as you can cover your overhead, you can run your business from 5 or 1 p.m. until nighttime if you have to and work on the weekends. Too often, there's people just saying, tell your boss to screw off and just go jump into that. Definitely not if you have kids like Josh just mentioned.