Haha, thanks, man! This is so true! Everyone can succeed if they focus on one business model, go all in, and learn to block out distractions. So often, people dive into a model (like video editing, SMMA, etc.), but when results aren’t instant, they get distracted by the latest “guru” pitching a new E-Commerce opportunity. Here’s the thing: many of these “gurus” making their living by teaching a business model (like E-Commerce) are actually running education businesses, not E-Commerce ones. The best advice? Learn from those actively doing what you want to do. That’s why I continue working as an editor while also teaching others how to make a living from editing—I want to be a real example of making it happen. So, don’t let shiny new models throw you off track. The most successful, fit, and intelligent people didn’t get there by bouncing around. They focused all their energy on one thing. If you’re an editor, then go all in! - Start your business: Learn the ropes, edit for free or create your own projects. - Build your portfolio: Put it on platforms like YTJobs, create a sales funnel (if you’re already scaling), and start doing outreach. - Do the work: Edit 5-10 cool short videos for creators you admire, use existing content to make something unique, and share before-and-after footage, timelines, and other process insights on Instagram. - Every day, spend an hour reaching out to entrepreneurs on IG—they’re easy to find! This will help you get clients quickly. Once you do, over-deliver, keep improving, raise your prices, and go after bigger clients. By focusing on focus in one model, you’re building a real business.

@Osura Deemantha Amazing man!

Thanks bro and sounds good can't wait to see what you create

Hey Tony! Thanks for asking... 1. This is my private paid coaching program 2. Yes I am working on it with a couple industry editors so should be done in a month but no specific date yet.

Yeah man! This has happened to me and is super common, I have spoken to a lot of editors who experience this frequently. After a while, I realized that staying comfortable with 'enough' held me back from growing further. My mentor a few years back opened my eyes to the potential I was leaving on the table by not pushing for the next client, the next goal. A good way to combat this and what I do now, I see each client as a milestone to my ultimate goal (which could be a financial number or maybe a certain view count on a video you edit, etc), not the destination! Who else has found that the comfort zone sneaks up on you too?"