Ryan Hanley

understand that AI is absolutely coming down the pipe.

They're unsure of what that means, but they see it and believe it's going to be a bigger part of life.

They see companies across the board, including in my own home industry, which is the insurance industry.

You know, one of our largest organizations in our industry just announced they're dropping 4000 people and that kind of layoffs don't happen in insurance.

And they actually referenced automation and AI is one of the reasons why they're dropping 4000 people.

So

I think a lot of people see this trend and they're like, okay, I want to own my own destiny, whatever that looks like.

But where before it was, okay, I could go small business, I could go trade or tech were really the big entrepreneurial veins.

It feels so fragmented and distracting and there's so many different people trying to push their version of entrepreneurship on.

People don't know where to go.

I know that's a very broad idea so you can take it wherever you want, but how do these individuals who have this spirit, who want to go down this path,

but just simply feel like they have so much hitting them in the face, they don't know what to do.

Where do they start?

What do they start thinking about?

I like that a lot.

You know, James Altucher pitches this ten ideas a day, right?

So like instead of journaling in the morning or whatever,

he writes down 10 ideas for something every day, and just 10 ideas, 10 ideas, 10 ideas, and his whole thing is if you come up with 70 ideas a week, and one of those ideas might actually be good, and if you do that every day, now it's 300 ideas in a month, and now all of a sudden,

just the pure coming up with these ideas and making that part of how your brain works, you start to see ideas, et cetera.

So it's just the practice of this.