Asking Texas Millionaires How They Got RICH!

We interviewed wealthy people in varying industries all across Dallas, Texas. We asked people about the most amount of money they have made in a year as well as asking for their career/life advice. We interviewed entrepreneurs in a variety of industries such as Finance, Insurance, Entrepreneurship and ran into the former CEO of 7/11 and Blockbuster. We have a ton of amazing content on the way so make sure you stay tuned for more content soon!

Enjoyed The Video? Please Leave a Like and Subscribe!❤️: - School Of Hard Knocks

[theschoolofhardknocks]

Full interview with former 7/11 and Blockbuster CEO coming out next week!

[FriendlyPerson-zbgv]

That 57 years old man said so much in so little. Not everyone will understand. This is something you can only acknowledge through difficult life.

[maxlewis]

The 57 year old had given a MASTER CLASS lesson

[RobertBrown..]

With a keen interest in investing, I often ponder the strategies that propel top investors to millionaire status through their investments. Having recently sold my home and acquired $545K in equity, I'm uncertain about my next move. Should I invest in stocks now, or should I wait for a better opportunity?

[IamChucky_]

You can fix broke but you can’t fix poverty, poverty is a mindset. That statement is so powerful and true.

[AJohnson]

The last guy was on point. Many rich people got rich by building equity. This can be either by building a business or in real estate. Then they sell and get a major pay day. Even CEOs make a lot of their total compensation as performance bonuses and stocks options, not salary. So the trick is to create value then sell.

[Jonathan-lmwy]

I'm impressed by how humble and candid these men are

[enfiestado]

I love how diverse the people you interview are. Some channels tend to go more for people who are only doing things like Shopify, e-commerce, selling courses, etc. but your channel really shows how it's possible to make millions in any industry.

[WayIo]

The last answer from the first guy was incredibly profound. Live your life knowing it’s all you got. Everyday is a gift of having another day to live.

[Cristobal]

Man your content is fire, thanks so much for doing this work

[jeffdelnero]

This very first advice, about having a mentor, is underrated af. I’m learning to play the guitar since i was 6, but i never had a mentor. It took me 21 years to master some skills that a 1 year student learn with mentorship. To be self taugh is nice, but to have a good mentor is the key for reaching high levels fast, in any area

[DeDandy]

“I can’t lead if you can’t understand.” I needed to hear that as a sometimes struggle to simplify and articulate myself well.

Thank you for this video.

[anabeltranruiz]

What side are you on as Blcktken300 divides the wealthy from the poor?

[rickybradley]

The CEO of Blockbuster talking about change is too funny. You know he learned that lesson after saying Netflix was gonna be a fad.

[jaimeherminiocoutinosanche]

I'm DCAing in Blcktken300 as well. ETH heavier DCA and ALGO. I'm taking your advice and starting Google tomorrow with a 50 dollar purchase and continuing Microsoft and Apple. VTI and VOO on another app and longterm portfolio. Here we go family!

[someoneelse]

Props to that 57 year old financial guy who constantly carries around a paper measuring tape to make that point upon demand!

[standardun]

You extract the most genuine and insightful responses from these interviewees. There are several other channels that do this interview model, but the quality of these responses is a master class. Good job!

[CoachVictory]

You do a great job of getting to the point when you ask questions. I love how down to earth they all are.

[ruhanbarwal]

Pls do a video with that 57 year old man, I just loved that man, the way he taught about life was amazing

[Riketi]

The common factor among all of them is the sense of peace they convey when speaking, and their extremely high communication abilities. I believe that is the key to success, not so much the degrees you have or how intelligent you are, but rather how savvy you are and how well you can navigate through interactions with people.