Most people overcomplicate sourcing because they think they need the “perfect lead.” You don’t. You need a repeatable process for getting through bad products fast. In this video, I go inside Keepa Product Finder, filter down the list, use CanFlip to hide products I’m not eligible to sell, then check real source prices with SellerAmp and Google. A lot of the products are no’s. That’s normal. The skill is not finding a winner every click. The skill is knowing what to skip, what to check, and when something is actually worth looking deeper at. In about 10 minutes, I found: - a Home Assistant product with almost $300 profit potential on 10 units - a 3M product from Canadian Tire with 57% ROI - and a bunch of leads that were easy passes That’s what sourcing actually looks like. Not magic. Not secret websites. Just filters, product judgment, fast elimination, and checking the numbers before spending money. If you’re new, watch this with one question in mind: “Would I know why he skipped this, tracked this, or considered buying this?” That’s the game. If you want help doing this with your own store every week, July cohort applications are open. Spots are limited. Apply here: calendly.com/mancinifba/30min

Something I see all the time with new sellers. Month 3 on Amazon. First few profitable sales. Brain immediately goes: "I should quit my job." I get it. I left my director role at SAQ to go all in. But here's the thing nobody wants to hear. Your paycheck is the best capital injection your Amazon business will ever get. Think about it. You have a guaranteed deposit hitting your account every 2 weeks. No interest. No repayment terms. No equity given up. That's better than any business loan or credit line. The sellers I coach who scale the fastest? They're the ones who kept their job for 12+ months while building their pipeline. Every paycheck, a chunk goes into inventory. The machine grows while they still have fuel coming in. The irony is brutal. The moment you quit, you lose the thing that was fueling your growth. Now instead of reinvesting profits, you're pulling money OUT to pay rent. I'm not saying never quit. I'm saying build the machine first. When your Amazon income consistently covers your expenses for 3-4 months straight, THEN have the conversation. The goal isn't to escape your job tomorrow. The goal is to make quitting a boring financial decision instead of a leap of faith. Where are you at in that timeline? Still building while working, or already making the jump?