Skool just announced a $9/mo plan for entrepreneurs to have their own community. This is a $90 savings per month. If you have information that others want, can post resources, digital courses, or host live events, you have the ability to make fairly passive income. Click here to take advantage of this. https://www.skool.com/signup?ref=77e064dcbb044901aaff8a348578f4e7

Veterans don’t talk about imposter syndrome enough. I’ll be honest — I’ve experienced it myself. When I first transitioned from the Army into corporate America over 20 years ago, I remember walking into rooms where everyone seemed to speak a different language. New titles. New expectations. Different measures of success. Despite years of responsibility and leadership in uniform, there were moments where I found myself wondering: “Do I actually belong here?” And here’s the truth that many people don’t say out loud… Even today, as I continue to grow, enter new circles, and take on uncharted opportunities, that feeling still shows up from time to time - Especially now that I am pivoting to entrepreneurship. Not because I’m unprepared. But because growth puts you in unfamiliar places. Veterans come from environments where the mission is clear, the standards are high, and the stakes are real. When you transition into new arenas—corporate leadership, entrepreneurship, new industries—you’re often building a new playbook while still carrying the discipline that got you there. So when that voice shows up, here’s how I ground myself and keep moving forward: 1. Go back to the training.Veterans know how to learn, adapt, and execute. The environment may change, but the discipline stays the same. 2. Remember what you’ve already done.Leading people, solving problems under pressure, operating with limited information—those experiences matter more than you think. 3. Focus on the next mission.Imposter syndrome grows when you overthink the room. Progress happens when you focus on the next objective. 4. Embrace the discomfort.Every new level introduces uncertainty. That discomfort isn’t a warning sign—it’s often proof you’re growing. 5. Stay connected to your community.Other veterans understand the transition. Lean on that network. The reality is this: Confidence isn’t something you wait for. It’s something you build through consistent action. And veterans know something that applies in any environment:

When months fly by like days, it is easy to lose track of time. If you have not scheduled your monthly business consult, make sure to DM me with some times, so we can get you scheduled. Stay profitable, David PS: Anyone who is not a VIP but wants access to all courses, webinars and monthly business consulting, just go to the classroom and click on the VIP class. Lock in your rates for life now before they go up.

Just sharing something here. My self-storage businesses use a phone system designed by my CRM company. But for my shed business that I sold this year, we switched to Quo for our sales and management teams. How well does it work, well we just hit over $3,000,000 in sales for the 2nd year in a row with a team of 6. We were awarded a crystal trophy from the manufacturer for top 5 in the country and members of the "Million Dollar Club". This is not an affiliate link, I get nothing from it. Just sharing a resource. https://www.quo.com/

Watch the live presentation, then be able to ask questions to the founder of Finovate. I have opened this up to everyone.