When I first heard the word “eCommerce”, I honestly didn’t even know what it meant. I thought it was just another online buzzword, so I didn’t give it much thought. But then I kept hearing about it, friends talking, people online sharing “success stories.” Eventually, curiosity got me. I thought: Okay, let me give this a try. So I did what most beginners do… - I bought a couple of courses. - Tried to build my own store from scratch. - Spent hours on YouTube tutorials. Guess what? I failed spectacularly. Just setting up the store felt like climbing Mount Everest. And don’t even get me started on getting visibility or making sales. After weeks of struggle and zero results, I gave up. Fast forward some months later… eCommerce popped back into my life again. But this time, I did something different: instead of trying to be a one-person army, I let a knowledgeable professional take the lead. And honestly? That changed everything. The results have been beyond anything I ever imagined, because when you have someone who already knows what works guiding you, the game is completely different. Here’s what I learned: - You don’t have to do it all by yourself. - Working hard is good… but working smart is better. - Guidance + automation + strategy = results that actually scale. Now I can look back at my “DIY eCommerce attempt” and laugh, but also be grateful for the lessons. I’m curious though, have you ever tried starting something on your own (maybe even eCommerce) and realized you needed help to really make it work? Or are you currently struggling with any part of your business right now? Would love to hear your experience.

When I started in property, I thought the biggest hurdle would be finding the right buildings. But the truth? The real challenge was managing the unknowns, financing, unreliable contractors, and surprises that could eat into profit margins overnight. Funny thing is, when I later explored e-commerce, I realized the challenges felt strangely familiar. Instead of lenders, you deal with payment providers. Instead of contractors, you rely on suppliers. Instead of hidden renovation costs, you face hidden shipping fees or returns. In both worlds, success isn’t about avoiding problems, it’s about building systems that turn setbacks into lessons. Property taught me resilience and creative problem-solving. E-commerce sharpened my skills in scaling and adaptability. Together, they showed me that wealth creation isn’t about luck, it’s about learning how to handle challenges better than most people are willing to. - Have you noticed the similarities between property and e-commerce? - Which lessons from one business do you think could make you stronger in the other? - ! If you had to choose, would you rather build wealth with bricks or clicks? Curious to hear your thoughts.

When I started in property, I thought the biggest hurdle would be finding the right buildings. But the truth? The real challenge was managing the unknowns, financing, unreliable contractors, and surprises that could eat into profit margins overnight. Funny thing is, when I later explored e-commerce, I realized the challenges felt strangely familiar. Instead of lenders, you deal with payment providers. Instead of contractors, you rely on suppliers. Instead of hidden renovation costs, you face hidden shipping fees or returns. In both worlds, success isn’t about avoiding problem, it’s about building systems that turn setbacks into lessons. Property taught me resilience and creative problem-solving. E-commerce sharpened my skills in scaling and adaptability. Together, they showed me that wealth creation isn’t about luck, it’s about learning how to handle challenges better than most people are willing to. - Have you noticed the similarities between property and e-commerce? - Which lessons from one business do you think could make you stronger in the other? - If you had to choose, would you rather build wealth with bricks or clicks? Curious to hear your thoughts.