How to Become Your Own Bank | Chris Naugle | EP 29

Speaker 1 Hey guys, Justin Colby here.

Speaker 1 If you're liking the Entrepreneur DNA and you have an interest in real estate, I'd encourage you to go over to the science of flipping podcast and start checking some of those episodes out.

Speaker 1 I've been doing it now for over 11 years and we have over 400 episodes.

Speaker 1 So, if you have any interest at all in real estate investing, whether it's single-family flips or apartment rentals, go over to the science of flipping and check out some episodes on that podcast on Apple and Spotify as well.

Speaker 1 See you over there. What is up, Entrepreneur DNA family? I have a very close friend of mine, someone who is a incredible business owner.
He has done a ton in the real estate space.

Speaker 1 He's had his own TV show. And right now, I brought him on because what he does today is teaching thousands of individuals on how they can be their own bank.
They no longer have to go buy money.

Speaker 1 And because of it, he's a mentor to me. In fact, you, Chris Noggle, just showed me how I can go buy my brand new Range Rover, which I did, not going to the bank, but actually becoming the bank myself.

Speaker 1 So I took your advice and went and did that and got my new Range Rover using the Be Your Own Bank model. Chris Noggle, happy you're here, dude.
Man, I'm pumped to be out here in Miami.

Speaker 1 Thanks for having me. I'm sure you are.
What's the weather like in Buffalo right now? Nice.

Speaker 1 Way nicer in this action. I'm Puff State.
So it's, yeah, it's actually way nicer than this. It's

Speaker 1 Buffalo is a very unique city, I will say that. Very unique.
Yeah. Yeah, I wouldn't really recommend it to anybody.

Speaker 1 It's not really the place you want to go to live, but if you live there, like it's very beautiful. Yeah.

Speaker 1 So, dude, I'll tell you, and I think this is the first time you've heard this from me, but everything you have advised me to do for the last several years, and we'll get into what that advice is here on this episode, but I literally used it.

Speaker 1 I went in to go get a new Range Rover, and I thought of you immediately because they said, hey, we'll give you 100% financing. Because I have good credit and high income and whatever.

Speaker 1 So they were going to literally nothing down, finance the whole thing. And the payments, I was just like, I don't know if I love those payments, right?

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 so I just said, well, if I'm going to pay the bank, I think they gave me like a 6.8% interest rate or something like that. Why wouldn't I pay myself that?

Speaker 1 And shocker, that's exactly what I decided to do. Yeah, I mean, why wouldn't you want to pay yourself?

Speaker 1 This is the thing, like, when I tell people about buying vehicles using their own bank versus using somebody else's bank, I often don't understand like, what part of this don't you understand? Yeah.

Speaker 1 You literally, by changing where the money goes first and applying the process that you just mentioned, you always get all the money back for every car you buy, drive, and own.

Speaker 1 And it doesn't matter how much your vehicle depreciates. Right.
Well, the coolest thing that I thought that made it easy for me is the way the system works.

Speaker 1 And I want to dive in so people are like, what that will tell me why. I literally just make monthly payments in the same way I do to the bank.
I set it up already.

Speaker 1 The second I got home, I went into my account, set up monthly payments every single month to pay the loan back because it also gives you, like I saw next to it, they give you an interest-only payment, right?

Speaker 1 Where you can just pay back the interest on it. I just said I want to pay back the whole loan at an

Speaker 1 uptick of whatever the interest is, right? And it's that easy. And I don't have to think about it.
And it auto withdraws every single month.

Speaker 1 And it's the equivalent of me going and paying a bank auto withdraw from the bank of Bank of America or Chase or wherever. I love the way you explain that because you're changing nothing.

Speaker 1 Really, nothing's changing, you know, from how you would buy a car normally. Most people people go into the dealership, they find the car, and they're like, yeah, that's fine.

Speaker 1 And they make monthly payments. Nobody even thinks about it.
But who those monthly payments go to is what matters.

Speaker 1 You just decided or you kind of picked up what I was putting down. You said, wait a second, I don't like that payment because I lose that money every month I make the payment.

Speaker 1 But if I pay myself that exact same payment, that exact same interest rate the dealership or the finance company came up with, I keep all that money.

Speaker 1 So every month you make a car payment payment to drive this Ranger over, but every month the money you put into your account is there as soon as your check clears. And you can use it the next day.

Speaker 1 So let's bring this down a little bit to describe what we're talking about because I think there's enough people that aren't that familiar, but also

Speaker 1 maybe let's not use a $150,000 car. Let's maybe talk a little bit more,

Speaker 1 you know, how people could use it in a little bit more of a day-to-day lifestyle.

Speaker 1 Because I know there's not everyone listening to this that can afford that car. And then there's people out there that could go buy 10 of them right now.
So let's talk about what is this?

Speaker 1 What are we even talking about right now? Yeah, so it's actually so simple that it's actually confusing. And I always tell people that.
But I mean,

Speaker 1 let me just do this with a, because people are going to be watching this. Let me just pull out some money.
We all understand how money works. You go out and you work or do something to earn this.

Speaker 1 But what you've been taught your whole life is to take the money you've earned and to put it in a bank. a traditional bank.
And when you put the money in the bank, you don't even think anything of it.

Speaker 1 You don't think about what the the bank's going to do with that money. But what you're actually doing is you're giving up control of that money.
You are giving the bank full control of that money.

Speaker 1 And people are like, no, I'm not. I can go there and take it out.
Okay. Put $100,000 in the bank, go back to the bank the next day or when your check clears and try to take that 100 grand out.

Speaker 1 You'll get some pushback. They might even tell you you can't take it all.
So when you put money in the bank, the bank takes your money and they lend that money out.

Speaker 1 at a higher rate than what you're getting paid for putting the money in the bank. If the bank gives you three, they're lending it out 6 plus percent.
They're making a spread. Key word, folks, spread.

Speaker 1 Just think that word. That's key.
So if the bank makes a spread, but they don't have to ask you who they lend your money to, how much is the bank actually making?

Speaker 1 And I found this website called Bowerfinancial.com, and this was a long time ago.

Speaker 1 And you can put any bank for any period of time, and it will tell you how much a bank makes more than you on the money you leave them. Do you know how much that is?

Speaker 1 How much? 400 to 1,300% more than you make. If the bank pays you three, they're making 400 to 1,300%.
So when I heard that, I'm like,

Speaker 1 come on, no way. I didn't believe it, but that's the fact.
So now, imagine this.

Speaker 1 Imagine you take your hard-earned dollars, and instead of putting it into a traditional bank where they're in control, you take that money and you just change where it goes first.

Speaker 1 You don't put it in a bank. You're going to put it in a different financial institution, which we're going to get to in a second.
Now, I want to also preface, this isn't something new.

Speaker 1 I didn't come up with this. This has been around for hundreds of years.
It was actually pioneered by the Rothschilds and the Rockefellers.

Speaker 1 And the Morgan's and Stanleys, I found a bunch of articles where they use this too. Ray Kroc used this with McDonald's.
You know, Walt Disney started Walt Disneyland using this.

Speaker 1 I mean, we can go up right up to the sitting president. All of them use this system, and it's just changing where your money goes first.

Speaker 1 But before I tell them, because everybody just wants to know, where do I put it? Hang on a second.

Speaker 1 Everybody wants to know where they're going to put it, but let me just talk about why you would change where your money goes. And I'm going to tell a story.

Speaker 1 So I reason, you know, this gentleman, Greg and Mike. Okay, Mike used to lend me money when me and my wife were flipping a lot of houses.

Speaker 1 And because I was an ex-pro snowboarder, I was in Utah snowboarding, and that's where Mike lived. So, I call Mike up and I said, Hey, Mike, I got a deal.
Can we meet so I can show you this deal?

Speaker 1 He says, Sure, meet me at Cheesecake Factory. So, I go there, and I just asked him the question.
I said, So, how do you lend all this money? I don't know why I asked.

Speaker 1 I was a financial advisor, so I always want to talk about money. And he just, without even questioning, he says, I lend from my private bank.
Now,

Speaker 1 what would go through your head if your friend said this to you?

Speaker 1 Really, until I knew what you know, I would like, wow, you have a fucking bank? Exactly. I'm like, holy shit, Mike, you got a freaking bank? Why are we at Cheesecake Factory?

Speaker 1 Let's get in the car and go to your bank. And he's like, no, Chris, I don't have a bank.
I just changed where my money went first. And I act and I mimic what a bank does.
And I said, go on.

Speaker 1 And he says, well, where I put my money, I earn guaranteed interest. So being an advisor at that time, I was like, okay, guaranteed interest.

Speaker 1 I had kind of a menu of things that pay guaranteed interest. But then he tells me I I get the same interest rate for the rest of my life.
And I'm like, I don't know what the heck that could be.

Speaker 1 Then he says, I get dividends every single year. And the interest and dividends grow tax-free.
So in my mind, I'm still, I'm going through that process of elimination.

Speaker 1 I'm like, Roth, what is this thing?

Speaker 1 And then he says, so when you come to me to borrow money, what I do is I take a loan from my bank, just like you would take a loan from a traditional bank, and I give you the money.

Speaker 1 And then you start paying me interest. But what I, or he said, what you don't understand is the money I gave you never left my account.
So I'm getting guaranteed interest plus plus dividends.

Speaker 1 That money's compounding uninterrupted. And then I gave it to you, and then you were paying me interest.
So effectively, Chris, I found a way to make money twice on the same dollar.

Speaker 1 I'm like, oh my God, Mike, you've got to tell me what this is. Because at that time, I was a financial advisor.

Speaker 1 I'm thinking I just tapped in to the holy grail of I'm going to print money in my practice. And I'm like, what is this? And he says to me, he says, Chris, you know exactly what this is.

Speaker 1 You're an advisor. He says it's nothing more than a specially designed whole life insurance policy policy from a mutually owned company that pays dividends.
Now,

Speaker 1 I was in Cheesecake Factory, a loud place. I didn't hear anything other than whole life insurance.
And I'm like, whole life is probably the worst place you can put your money.

Speaker 1 It's exactly what I thought. And I'm like, this dude has gone off the rails.
And I just said to him, I said, whole life doesn't work the way you just described it.

Speaker 1 And he says, it does, but you got to understand this is designed to do that. So now let me come back to your question.

Speaker 1 So what you do is you take your money that you'd normally save in a bank, not all your money, but the money you'd save, you change where it goes and you deposit it in a specially designed whole life.

Speaker 1 And it is very different than a regular whole life that your broke-ass brother-in-law tried selling you. Now, the money's in the whole life.

Speaker 1 Okay, so let's go back to your car, but we'll just pick a $30,000 car. We can do any dollar amount.
I don't know if that exists anymore. Let's go 50, let's go 50,000.

Speaker 1 I don't think you can get a 30,000.

Speaker 1 I don't think so. It's crazy.
Yeah. All right, we're going to do a $50,000 car.
So, here's the bad news about using your own banking system to buy a car. First off, you'd have to to save $50,000.

Speaker 1 But listen, I have 13,000 clients that I help do this, and I can't even count the amount of people that have a ton of money sitting in a bank, but then over on the other side, they got a ton of debt.

Speaker 1 And I'm just like, wait a second, you got all this money in the bank earning 3%. You got all this debt over here paying 20%.
Like, why not take the money out of the bank and pay the credit cards down?

Speaker 1 But that's not the way people think. So there's a lot of people that have cash.
They just won't pay cash because they've been taught to finance it. So you got 50 grand saved up.

Speaker 1 You take a loan from the whole life. So folks, I just want you to envision a circle here, okay? Your money, your savings, starts on the left side of the circle.

Speaker 1 All we're going to do is we're going to move the money from the left side to the right side of the circle. Left side is the whole life policy, designed and engineered to be your bank.

Speaker 1 Right side is whatever opportunity you want. Here we're talking about buying a car because everybody buys cars.

Speaker 1 So now you bought the car, but let's talk about that first part, the money, the 50 grand that was in the account. Let's say we bought a $50,000 car.

Speaker 1 If we took 50 grand out of the account, how much is left in the whole life policy? Zero. That's what most people would think.
You still have 50 grand in the account.

Speaker 1 And this is where, you know, a lot of people hear this concept. It's called the infinite banking concept.
They think, oh, this is a scam. There's no way that's even possible.
Hold on.

Speaker 1 Let me tell you how it's possible because it's so simple. You had 50 grand in, and you took 50 grand out to buy the car.
So most people are like, 50 minus 50 is zero, like you just said.

Speaker 1 But the 50 that you took to buy the car wasn't your money, it was the insurance company's money. They've got tons of money, hundreds of billions of dollars in their general account.

Speaker 1 So they're happy to lend that money to their policyholders because that 50 grand in cash value that's in your account earning guaranteed interest and dividends, that's collateral for the $50,000 loan they just gave you.

Speaker 1 Now, they do charge you interest on the loan. And a lot of people get hung up on this.
Oh, see, I knew there was a catch. Yep, they're going to charge me interest on that loan.

Speaker 1 Yeah, but let's just do some math. If you're making 6%, because your policy pays 6%, actually, you're at 6.2% now.

Speaker 1 It was 6% when you first started. It's gone up.
So you were making 6% and it cost you 5% to take the loan. Yeah.
How much did you make? 1%. Right, a spread.
Remember how a bank makes money? A spread.

Speaker 1 But see, here's where most people think, oh, 1% is not even worth my time. If 6% is compounding every year, next year you got the money, the 50 grand, plus the 6% interest.

Speaker 1 So now you're compounding on a higher amount. Every year that goes by.
If you do the math on that, you start to understand the power of compounding interest.

Speaker 1 So now every year, your spread's actually going up, not because of anything other than mathematics.

Speaker 1 So the loan that the insurance company gave you, this is the part that I want to preface, you don't ever have to pay the loan back. You do, but you got to die and then it gets paid back.

Speaker 1 But you don't have to pay it back. The insurance company will never ask you for that 50 grand back.
And most people are like, well, why? Because they made you two promises.

Speaker 1 They promised you a guaranteed interest in the contract, and they guaranteed you a death benefit the day you die.

Speaker 1 But when you take a loan, the 50 grand, the 50 grand comes away from the death benefit that they're going to pay the day you die. So they don't care whether you pay the 50 grand back or not.

Speaker 1 They're getting it because they know one thing: that you're going to die. We're all going to die.

Speaker 1 So now, if you just understand what I unpacked, you found a way to change where your money goes first into a stupid, specially designed whole life.

Speaker 1 You found a way to use that money without interrupting the flow of interest and compounding, okay? And you also found a way to make a spread, spread one. But now you had mentioned the car payment.

Speaker 1 So when you went to buy that car or anyone goes to buy a car, they're going to look at what the car payment is. Now, 50 grand, 800 bucks, you think that's about what a $50,000 car was?

Speaker 1 Give or or take, yeah, I would give you. I'm going to call it $800 payment, okay? Most people would just make an $800 car payment or an $800 lease payment and think nothing of it.

Speaker 1 But that $800, if you did it that way, is gone forever. And then there's the people that are like, well, I'll just pay cash and I don't have to make payments.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 $50,000 will never, ever work for you ever again if you pay cash for a car. It'll lose its opportunity to earn for you.
This way, it doesn't.

Speaker 1 But now, All you did and all I was telling your audience to do is figure out what the car payment is. You did it the same way I do it.

Speaker 1 I go to the dealer and I just say, hey, what would be for a five-year term at the best rate? Great, it's $800. Perfect.
They just figured out your rate.

Speaker 1 And all you got to do is ask for the amortization schedule and you know what your payment schedule is. So when you buy the car this way, what you do is you set up an $800

Speaker 1 bill pay or just check, however you're going to do it. But that bill pay goes back to the policy.
So now let's do this again in the circle.

Speaker 1 Money started on the left where it's earning interest, compounding. Goes over to the right, buys the car.
You figured out the car payment.

Speaker 1 You take the car payment, and that's the bottom part of the circle. Every single month, the car payment is coming back into the policy as a loan repayment.
Everybody's got that.

Speaker 1 What you've effectively figured out how to do by being your own bank that way is you 100% control the flow of your money. You leak no money anymore.

Speaker 1 Secondarily, you found a way to make a spread, not just once, but twice.

Speaker 1 You make a spread between what the insurance company pays and what they charge you, but you also make a spread because the interest that the bank would have charged you right now, what did you say your rate would have been?

Speaker 1 6.8. 6.8 minus 5.

Speaker 1 so now you got a 1.8 percent spread you effectively really make two spreads but the 800 payment you put back in the policy that's your bank that 800 is available the next day you need it's accruing again the second it goes back in it starts to accrue again at the in my world 6.2 percent for others it may be a little bit different absolutely and every payment you're making back to your bank which you fully control you lose none of it you're paying down the loan to the insurance company so if the loan's getting paid down and the insurance company is charging you a fixed simple interest rate, aren't you paying a lower annual percentage rate?

Speaker 1 That's right. You are because you're paying it on a lower balance every month.
So, one is going down, one is going up. Listen, I'm not smart.
Like, don't give me so much credit. This is just math.

Speaker 1 And people don't learn this.

Speaker 1 Nobody understands this because they've been told that whole life insurance is the worst place they can put their money by Susie Orman, Dave Ramsey, and all the other gurus out there who sell term insurance, which term insurance happens to be the most profitable life insurance fact,

Speaker 1 profitable life insurance policies insurance companies ever sell, ever, because less than 2% of them are ever paid out on. That is crazy.
You sold that product to sell my clients.

Speaker 1 Now, this is a little bit more personal because how I set it up. So now I'm just going to see if the audience follows me here.
So how I set it up is I'm paying it back.

Speaker 1 There's a way that you can set it up in the database, whatever we want to call it. And it says interest payment or loan payment

Speaker 1 all i did was click loan payment i didn't click interest payment yep am i still paying myself interest on the payment that i set are you the amount that you're paying so the interest that you click that's with the insurance company right or are you talking about interest only loan insurance car the insurance company gives me two options to pay a loan payment or an interest payment so you're just paying just the interest every year for the insurance company so the five percent you're just paying that but that's fine but as long as you're making the same car payment you would have made originally

Speaker 1 all nets. It's all going to net outside.
So that's all I did. I did the math and I said, how much would I be paying? And obviously they gave me the quote, so I knew exactly how much I'd be paying.

Speaker 1 So I just said, great, I'll pay that to myself. That's fine.

Speaker 1 This is the thing. Like, you don't want to overcomplicate.
How much should you pay? Should I do interest only? Pay it. Because it's your bank.
Yeah, because even let's just to your previous point.

Speaker 1 If someone pulls out and I'm making up numbers for everybody, $100,000 because they want to go buy

Speaker 1 whatever the hell they want to go, a boat, who cares?

Speaker 1 And they never pay it back

Speaker 1 you're still accruing one percent interest on that hundred thousand it's actually going to go up you know it'll be it'll be in the beginning years it'll be you'll lose money because remember you got it got to get the compounding going but then after that remember every year you're compounding rate's going to you're you're going to one percent so you'll so right and so but effectively if you say fuck it like i'm never i don't feel like cutting a check for a hundred grand that's why i use my life insurance policy They just take 100 grand off of your death policy and that only matters when you die.

Speaker 1 Correct. it really never effectively matters.

Speaker 1 You wouldn't have as much money. You would hurt yourself.
You'd be robbing your bank. When you die, you wouldn't have as much money.

Speaker 1 Well, while you're living, you wouldn't have as much cash value either. That's right.
And so you wouldn't be able to do it as much and as frequently with as much money.

Speaker 1 But in the case of someone just like F it, then you just go, well, it won't kill you. I mean, you still got the policy and you still have interest accruing.
And I mean,

Speaker 1 I just don't see the downside. So that's why I want to make sure that everyone watching or listening to this, it doesn't have to be $150,000 Range Rover.

Speaker 1 Let's bring it into a little bit more practical, right? Could it be debt? Let's talk debt. Let's talk grocery shopping or something that someone uses a credit card for, gas.

Speaker 1 Is there something debt? I mean, we could use debt at any level.

Speaker 1 Let's start with groceries and diapers and all that stuff. First and foremost, a lot of people ask me that.
Could I use this system to pay for my groceries, my rent?

Speaker 1 You could, but I certainly don't teach that, and I wouldn't recommend that because here's the reason why. Paying for your groceries has no economic benefit.

Speaker 1 Buying a car, you would have given up that seven point whatever percent interest buying groceries but you're not giving up any interest unless you're using a credit card which will bring me to the debt question next so i don't think people should use the infinite banking concepts for regular expenses what about a house yeah for sure we have some friends that have enough money that you could they could justify throwing down a huge chunk now even at a down payment of the house you go buy a million dollar home you have 200 grand sitting in your your life insurance policy people do that all the time take the 200 grand from life insurance policy, don't take it out of your check, and just whatever the bank's going to give you, and you just say, Great, I'm going to pay that back to myself.

Speaker 1 Same idea. If you did it with a house, and a lot of people make this mistake, they take a loan from their policy, they'll put it down on the house, and they won't repay their policy.

Speaker 1 But you would, if the bank would have given you that down,

Speaker 1 you absolutely would have financed it. If the bank would give you 100% financing, you would take it.
So, if you take the money from your policy, because remember, you're taking a loan from your bank.

Speaker 1 You always got to think like a bank. Banks don't give loans to the owners of the bank and just say, hey, we're cool.
You don't have to pay the bank back.

Speaker 1 The owner of the bank or the principal or the CEO of the bank always pays their loans back to the bank. You can't steal from your bank.

Speaker 1 So if you took 200 grand out for buying a house as a down payment, figure out what the bank would have charged on that 200,000 and just pay yourself the exact same amount because it's no different.

Speaker 1 Yep. And there's calculators, by the way, for anyone doing a auto loan or a home loan or any, like you just, you can go online and you can see a mortgage calculator, right?

Speaker 1 Or you could do an auto calculator, I think. It's all the same stuff.
Essentially, you're around the same number.

Speaker 1 We use bankrate.com. It's super easy.
Bankrate.com. It's right there.
Right. Okay, so let's just talk about debt, credit cards.
People are starting to rack up some credit cards.

Speaker 1 They have some savings, but they're scared to pay off the credit card because they don't want to get rid of their savings. Let's just talk about that.

Speaker 1 This is my favorite thing to talk about because in the United States right now, we got a major debt problem, major credit card debt problem, because people are just racking up credit cards.

Speaker 1 So credit card debts have gone through the roof. So this is easy because almost every one of your audience probably has credit card debt.

Speaker 1 And with interest rates rates being higher right now, credit card companies have raised rates. So the average credit card, we just looked this up, might be a bit dated, was 24%.

Speaker 1 So think about that. 24%.

Speaker 1 When you do a real estate deal, would you be happy with a 24% return? I would love it. If you invested in a 401k or into a stock, would you be happy with a 24%

Speaker 1 return? Great. So I think everyone of your audience would love to make a 24% return, but what if you could make it guaranteed? Would that be even better? Yes.
Okay, so everything is the same.

Speaker 1 Circle, but now what we're going to do is we're just going to to put money in the policy, the left side of the circle.

Speaker 1 We're going to identify the debts that we have in our life, but we're going to organize them from the lowest balance to the highest. A lot of people would know this as a snowball mechanic.

Speaker 1 And then what we're going to, and don't make it, don't look at the interest rate, just lowest balance to highest.

Speaker 1 We're going to put the money in the policy, and when we save enough up in the policy, we're going to take a loan from the policy. We're going to pay off the lowest credit card.

Speaker 1 Let's just pretend it's a visa that you owed five grand on, and it was 20%. Okay, we're just going to use that number.

Speaker 1 So now you were every month you were making payments on that visa, which is interest, usually interest only, at 20%. So you're giving away 20% and that cash flow will leave your family forever.

Speaker 1 But you saved up enough and you take it out of the policy, you pay off visa. So you were already used to making visa payments.
That's five grand, let's call it $100.

Speaker 1 So what you're going to do is you're going to just change the name on the check. You're going to erase visa and you're going to write your name.

Speaker 1 And you're going to have that check every month go back into the policy.

Speaker 1 So everybody remembers from the car example, we were making a spread from what the insurance company pays and what they charge, okay? but now 20%,

Speaker 1 20 minus 5%,

Speaker 1 now we're 15% spread there.

Speaker 1 So now you just made effectively 20%

Speaker 1 risk-free because you were just giving 20% away. But now you also have the cash flow that you were giving away.

Speaker 1 So now that $100 is going into the policy plus the savings you're putting into the policy, we call them premium deposits. So now you're building up money at a higher velocity.

Speaker 1 So when it gets to enough to pay off the next debt, you just do the next one and the next one and the next one and the next one. And eventually the only thing thing that's left is your house.

Speaker 1 But now you've got all that money that you're recycling and recapturing that you used to give away to the credit card companies that you're now saving.

Speaker 1 The only thing that can screw this up is that people pay a credit card off and then they go crack the credit card back up.

Speaker 1 I was just going to say, and don't use a credit card account for all of you out there, right? I mean, here's what, listen, you and I both know Dave Ramsey isn't our favorite.

Speaker 1 He doesn't talk to the same type of people typically either, right? And so, what I would tell you is

Speaker 1 if you are on a stuck income, let's just call it a grand or less, you probably shouldn't have credit cards. Would you agree to that? I would.
I think that's the one thing I would tell Dave Ramsey.

Speaker 1 Good for you. Because that's the reality.

Speaker 1 They're not going to go make 350 grand next year to go pay off the debt that they accrued. So they probably just shouldn't go accrue debt, right? Totally agree.

Speaker 1 But they can still use this policy whether they have debt or not. Well, here's the thing that we haven't really even talked about.

Speaker 1 We haven't talked about the debt benefit outside of when you're borrowing, you're actually borrowing your debt benefit and flateralizing with your cash value. I mean, listen, I have a four-year-old.

Speaker 1 You know, your kids are

Speaker 1 the the world. I know, but they're your world.
We just talked about this offline.

Speaker 1 Like, anyone that's listening to this, if you have kids, you will understand that there's nothing more important than your kids.

Speaker 1 So, when I go, okay, we're all going to die, and I take a lot of risks, so I might go a little earlier than some others. But when I go, I want my family to live a better life.

Speaker 1 I want my family to not have to worry about money. I want all the things that they would need to be taken care of.
That's just what I want.

Speaker 1 Now, I have trust to control that so that, you know, I don't think my daughter would, but maybe her kids would squander the money like the Vanderbilts.

Speaker 1 But the thing is, is like, you have to want the protection, the death benefit. Yeah.
And I totally do, and all of our clients do.

Speaker 1 I mean, because there's a value to that, and there's a cost for that death benefit. So when we build these policies, we're going to put the lowest death benefit on, the highest amount of money in.

Speaker 1 So we're going to, that's why it's so efficient because they're designed and engineered. But that death benefit is so vitally important.

Speaker 1 And anyone that ever tells me, I don't care about the death benefit, like when I go, they can figure it out themselves like I had to, I say, you selfish son of a bitch.

Speaker 1 And it isn't even about the money. It's about the mindset of how people think sometimes.
Because I'll tell you this. I've delivered hundreds of death claims in my career.

Speaker 1 I've been doing this 21 years. And I'm going to talk about one that was a woman.
And her husband, I don't think he told her that he had life insurance, but he did.

Speaker 1 He bought it from me back when I was an advisor. He passed away unexpectedly.
He was like 63 years old. He had just retired.
And that's a common thing.

Speaker 1 People retire and then they go a couple of years later. And I remember remember driving all the way out.

Speaker 1 There was a two-hour drive, and I thought, this is a waste of time, but this is what the company wants me to do. And I knocked on the door, and

Speaker 1 the woman answered the door, and she knew I was coming, so I called her. I said, I have something for you.
I didn't tell her what it was. I said, I have something for you that your husband left.

Speaker 1 And she opened the door, but then behind her were two little kids. I came in, and I didn't even get into pleasantries.

Speaker 1 I just say, hey, listen, you know, while your husband was alive, you know, we did some planning, and he took out life insurance, and I'm bringing you the check. I handed her the envelope.

Speaker 1 She opened it and instantly burst into tears. Sure.
I mean, of course.

Speaker 1 I didn't know what was going on, but she then, we sat down, we had coffee, and she shared with me, she said, I thought I was going to have to sell the house.

Speaker 1 I didn't know I was going to tell my kids we were going to have to move to a different house and they would have to be operated from their kids. I mean,

Speaker 1 that's one of hundreds of stories. And anyone that ever tells me, oh, I don't care about the death benefit, like, believe me, you might not, but your kids will.

Speaker 1 So there's a value to that.

Speaker 1 And I always tell people, like, listen, as good as it sounds, how we just explained it, like the first year, two years, and every policy we design, no matter how efficient we design it, you're going to lose money because there's a cost for the insurance.

Speaker 1 So if you put $100,000 in, you're only going to have probably $90,000 to $92,000. So that eight grand, like that pays for the cost of insurance.
And some people are like, I'm not doing that.

Speaker 1 And I don't have to do that at the bank. Yeah, but next year when you put, let's say, another 100 grand in or another 10 grand in next year, let's use 10 grand.
It's a nice, easy number.

Speaker 1 You put 10 grand in the next year and then you can take 10,500 out.

Speaker 1 and the next year you put 10 000 and you can take 11 000 out and you put 10 000 in the next year and you can take eleven five out would you give up the eight you know the eight thousand bucks in the first year to be able to make money for the rest of your life because that's exactly what it is you might give up for the first year two maybe three years if you're older to make money for the rest of your life guaranteed that's the part that like most people don't understand like that's the trade-off because that's going to provide protection and security for your family when you're gone well and and I don't know if you necessarily speak too much to it, but you could even look at this as a retirement plan when you do want to retire, right?

Speaker 1 Like, and you maybe talk more about it.

Speaker 1 I just, you know, I know you and I talk about this side of it, but like you hid an age that you want to retire and you have whatever the amount of money in there.

Speaker 1 This can be your way to for the next 20 years, pay yourself an income, replace your income, because for 20 years you kept investing into it.

Speaker 1 It's always your money, but it was accruing and compounding, which increased your money at such a faster rate.

Speaker 1 You thought you were going to have, I'm making up numbers, a million dollars, but you have $1.6 million in there, and you have the extra $600 because you put it into this

Speaker 1 versus putting into a savings account or a bank CD or whatever it may be. Or a 401k or anything else because all those things have, you know, 401k has risk.

Speaker 1 They also have rules, 59.5 or later is when you can take the money out without paying a 10% penalty. But I do tons of videos on my YouTube.
I mean, everything how you can use

Speaker 1 at theChrisNoggle. So it's just my name with the.
Yeah, and I've got right now 1,200 videos all about Be Your Own Bank. So go to YouTube, go to at theChrisNoggle.

Speaker 1 Also, ChrisNoggle.com is a great website where you can learn more about him, what he does, but also go check out all his videos. I mean, this is, I'm using it.

Speaker 1 So if you're listening to this podcast, watching this podcast, whatever it be, reach out to Chris, right?

Speaker 1 He will make sure that regardless of where you're at, whether you make more money and you can use a policy a little bit more like me, or maybe you're like, Justin, where's the minimum?

Speaker 1 How can I start with the minimum?

Speaker 1 Get to Chris, get to his team. He's going to be the one.
ChrisNoggle.com and at theChrisNogle on YouTube, Instagram, TheChrisNoggle. All my social is the same.
The Chris Noggle. Perfect.

Speaker 1 Make sure you follow him. But let me ask you this question.
I didn't mean to cut you off, but I do want to talk to like...

Speaker 1 What are some of the minimums? Like, what if someone's out there saying, like, I love this concept. I just don't make quite as much money as I would like to, but like, I want to get involved.

Speaker 1 I want to get started. Are there minimums? Are there thresholds? Are there like you can't really do it unless you have this much saved or anything like that? It's a great question.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 So the minimum is easy. It's 10 times your age monthly.
So a lot of people are like, can you say that in English? Great. I'm 46 years old.
Add a zero to my age. That's 460.

Speaker 1 That's my minimum monthly for this. That you'd have to deposit.
Correct. So if somebody's 30, 300 is their minimum.
If someone's 60, 600 is their minimum. And that's monthly.
There you go.

Speaker 1 The easiest way to do it. And that's, and we've done this thousands and thousands and thousands of times.
so we found that sweet spot. And the other thing, too, that is very important.

Speaker 1 So a lot of people think that they're locking into something with this, that once I started, oh my God, I got to, you know, it's got to be this.

Speaker 1 But like, let's just use another $10,000 because it's easy math for me. Somebody says, hey, I want to build a policy, Chris.
I want to save $10,000 a year. Great.

Speaker 1 Like, when we build the policy, we're going to build it under IRS rules. It's called the Mech 7Pay rule.

Speaker 1 Don't want to get too technical, but $10,000 is going to be the most amount you'll ever be able to put in that that policy because we're going to build it to the threshold.

Speaker 1 Okay, so if you want to put $10,000 in per year, we'll build it to that, but you can never put more in.

Speaker 1 However, let's just say you set up a policy for $10,000, you lose your job, and you're like, hey, Chris, I can't do $10,000. Great.
How much can you do?

Speaker 1 I definitely could do like $4,000, you know, easily. Perfect.
Then do $4,000. You see, when we build them, there's going to be a high and a low.
10 being the high.

Speaker 1 The low is going to be anywhere between 60 and 90% less.

Speaker 1 So it could be as low as $1,000, okay per year, but usually it's going to be about two to three thousand dollars for every 10 you put in is your bare minimum. So there's lots of flexibility.

Speaker 1 So when people set this up, like they get nervous, oh, I don't want to commit to that. You're really not.
Tell us how many you want us to build it.

Speaker 1 You want the max of this and you want the min at this. We'll design it.

Speaker 1 I love that. Because I don't even know what mine's at, but you know, all I know is I pay into it monthly and it works for me and it gives you.

Speaker 1 Let's talk about another question I thought of that I don't know if I've asked you, but I think a lot of people are thinking as I'm listening to you right now.

Speaker 1 Like, even

Speaker 1 if I just want a different place to put my money in a general sense, isn't this just a better actual vehicle than anything else?

Speaker 1 Because a lot of people say, like, you and I are both multiple entrepreneurs. We own a lot of companies together.
We've done a lot of business together.

Speaker 1 We're likely going to be doing something here very shortly in real estate. Again, like

Speaker 1 there's always different ways to look at money. And everyone says you should have a six-month, you know, oh shit factor.

Speaker 1 Well, wouldn't you rather have this in this type of policy in this vehicle than your bank account? Yeah, I mean, your emergency fund, your oh shit factor.

Speaker 1 I mean, why not double down on your oh shit factor and make sure that your oh shit factor happens if things go bad and oh shit, you know, I died. Like, let's let's protect you.

Speaker 1 Well, yeah, so if things go bad and you lose your job, well, now you have this vehicle that's been paying you, call it 6%. Just, I don't know if I can quote that, but let's just call it 6%.

Speaker 1 That's what yours started at. Right.
So I started at 6%, now I'm at 6.2. Great.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 if I don't use it, because the oh shit thing didn't pop up, well, now it's still accruing and I'm still paying into it. And it's just growing bigger.

Speaker 1 And now all of a sudden I don't have to worry about this. Do I have six months reserves? Because all of a sudden it's the equivalent of nine months reserves.

Speaker 1 And all of a sudden it's the equivalent of a year reserves. I now no longer even have this thought process, this worry, this like what happens if, because it's there.

Speaker 1 And it's been accruing the whole time. And the more money I pay into it, $100 a month, $200 a month, $500 a month, the more that $500 a month accrues each and every month.
Yeah, you can't do it.

Speaker 1 Even on the basic, like,

Speaker 1 again, I'm just kind of saying, even on the basic, like, oh, shit factor, like, it's just a better vehicle. 100%.

Speaker 1 And so, like, I know we're talking about being the bank and the circle and everything, because that's how you make more money. The policy is never going to make you wealthy, okay?

Speaker 1 But if you use the policy with the process we just talked about, the circle, which is called the infinite banking concept, that will make you wealthy and keep you wealthy because you leap no money.

Speaker 1 But let's just talk about it as an emergency fund or as a just a different savings account right where to save your money why wouldn't it be better because you're getting much higher rates the lowest the the insurance companies we use we use five insurance different insurance companies there's there's hundreds of insurance companies but there's really only five that we have found that really are optimal for using or for this concept and this type of design but the lowest is five i'm trying to think i think it's 5.65 percent right now dividend crediting rate i think that's our lowest right now dividends just went up which is why i'm not remembering the amount 565.

Speaker 1 How many of you right now are getting 565 on your savings, your high yield savings, or your CD? Anyone? Maybe one or two people, right?

Speaker 1 So if you're getting 565 on this account, but it's growing tax-free, do you realize the tax equivalent yield you'd have to earn in a taxed savings account?

Speaker 1 And tax, well, depending on your tax rate, could be 7% to 10%.

Speaker 1 I mean, so you're making a much better return. It's growing in a tax-advantaged account.
It's protected against judgments and liens. So we're in real estate.

Speaker 1 So there's a lot of judgments, a lot of lawsuits for real estate developers and real estate flippers, whatever you do in real estate. You get sued.
That's it.

Speaker 1 So this money, and we're in Florida here right now. This is unlimited protection.
So people always ask me about that. Like, what do you mean? Well, okay, you ever hear of O.J.
Simpson?

Speaker 1 Like, I know he may or may not have done some bad things, but the one thing that remains fact, when O.J.

Speaker 1 Simpson went through all those lawsuits, he got sued probably more than any other human being on earth. He still was a millionaire.
And people don't understand how.

Speaker 1 His money was in protected accounts called life insurance. That's why it was protected against judgments and liens.

Speaker 1 So you're getting guaranteed interest, dividends, tax-free environment, protection against judgments and liens, the ability to access and use the money anytime you want.

Speaker 1 Literally, how long did it take you to get the money for the car?

Speaker 1 A day? Yeah. A day, the longest I've ever seen.
It takes three days, 36 hours. Like, you had immediate access to your cash and protection for your family.

Speaker 1 Like, why wouldn't this be a better place to save money? The only reason people don't is they don't understand it can be used this way.

Speaker 1 I hope you guys rewind this small little section because if you are just thinking,

Speaker 1 why wouldn't I, like, what is the, like, why wouldn't I do this?

Speaker 1 Then reach out to Chris. Because I'm thinking the same.
I'm like, I'm sitting here thinking, like, how many more policies do I need to be creating? What does that all look like? Right.

Speaker 1 Is the same thing that you guys are going through listening to this or watching this? I'm thinking on a bigger level, like, how many policies for how much and things of that nature.

Speaker 1 And at some point, it may not necessarily be about the death penalty if I have four or five policies or death benefit, but about how I can leverage it, right?

Speaker 1 Because I am a real estate investor, because you're a real estate investor, because we understand how to move money and how to make our money work without us having to go do much.

Speaker 1 It's a, it's like imperative, right? I mean, for those of you out there that are in real estate,

Speaker 1 this is a great place to find private lenders. It's a great place for you to have money for your own deals.
I mean, it is literally everything. It really is.

Speaker 1 And, you know, I'd be remiss not to go back to that retirement because a lot of people are thinking retirement. Most people put money in 401ks.

Speaker 1 I don't particularly like 401ks. I spent 16 years as an advisor.
I sold hundreds of millions of dollars, you know, worth of deposits in 401ks, and I hate them. There's too many rules.

Speaker 1 They're just so limited and restricted. So how do you use this for that? Well, let's just give an example.

Speaker 1 First off, you're putting money into a specially designed whole life that in the future, if you just used it for retirement, just saved and then used it, when you take the money out to fund your retirement, it's tax-free.

Speaker 1 So it's a lot like a Roth.

Speaker 1 People love Roth IRAs, but they don't use them much because they can't either, either they're phased out income-wise, like we would be phased out with our incomes, and a lot of other people are.

Speaker 1 But even if they're not, you can only put so much in each year, it's not enough to really get traction. So think of the whole life as just kind of almost like a Roth.

Speaker 1 I can't call it a Roth, but it works like it because it's tax-free. So you put money in, you get to retirement age.
Now, you no longer need to wait till 59 and a half to retire. You can go at 50.

Speaker 1 And then you just draw out from the policy the money you need to live until 60, then take money from Social Security, from 401ks, retirement accounts to supplement it.

Speaker 1 This is a great supplemental retirement, but let me go one step further. I made a great YouTube video on this.
What about a volatility buffer? The markets are up, down, up, down.

Speaker 1 Okay, so if you got money in a 401k and you're planning on retiring next year, 2025, it's going to be right after an election.

Speaker 1 Research the last five elections because every single one of them, after the election, the market tanks.

Speaker 1 So if you plan on retiring next year, you better have your money sitting on the sidelines in your 401k or get ready because your money's going to go down.

Speaker 1 So what if you had money in a 401k, you retired next year, the market tanks, and you need income because you just retired. You're screwed.

Speaker 1 If you start taking money from your 401k, you're taking it on a declining balance. You'll never recover from that.
It's called the drawdown effect. Look it up.
You will never recover.

Speaker 1 But now you got this little side fund, okay, this whole life policy. So the market tanks, you need that income because you need to live.
Right.

Speaker 1 We flip over here and now we start taking taking income from the whole life policy until the markets come back. Then we flip back over to the retirement account.

Speaker 1 But let's kick this into overdrive and really make this make sense because we're in real estate.

Speaker 1 What if when you got to retirement, we took a loan from the whole life and we went to a site called privatemoneyclub.com, which is just like a dating site for money.

Speaker 1 People with money meet people that need money for real estate deals. And right now, there's hundreds of deals, hundreds of borrowers on there paying anywhere between 12 and 20 percent interest rate.

Speaker 1 So I take a loan from my policy. I lend it on a real estate deal that I've researched because you got to know, like, and understand what you invest in, and you got to know how to do it.

Speaker 1 But I lend in a first-lean position. You know that.
That means that I'm number one. It's like Talladega Knights, right? Ricky Bobby, son, if you ain't first, you're last.
I like being first.

Speaker 1 So I lend on first-lean positions. Now I got a piece of property if they stop paying me that I'm just going to take.

Speaker 1 So I lend that money out to somebody in my retirement account or from my policy, and now they're paying me 15%.

Speaker 1 What kind of income is that? A lot more than that 401k is giving you. Plus, I'm getting that check every single month.

Speaker 1 Tax-free. Yeah.
Well, the income from the interest that I'm being paid isn't, but the interest that I'm earning on the compounding interest and the policy is.

Speaker 1 But it's just now I'm making money twice again. And now all of a sudden I've got a much better way to produce an income at a lower risk because now I got a tangible property backing it.

Speaker 1 Stocks don't have any tangible asset backing the stock. If the stock goes down, you go down with it.
If that person stops paying you, you foreclose on the property.

Speaker 1 You take the property and probably make more money. I know I went fast with that, but there's so many ways to use this.
That's why it's called the infinite banking concepts.

Speaker 1 You know, again, even if I just boil it down to like, it's a better vehicle than if you're saving your money every month for the, I call it the oh shit factor, like you lose your job, like it's just a better vehicle and there's more utility to it, right?

Speaker 1 And so

Speaker 1 I just want everyone to understand, like, Chris is educated and I'm probably educated enough to overcomplicate it for most of you guys.

Speaker 1 He definitely can if he needs to, but like reach out to him on the simple like boil it down to your scenario.

Speaker 1 I think that's a big takeaway that people need to understand is you and I, I've been educated by you, so I know enough to talk pretty in depth.

Speaker 1 But I think there's a lot of people that like, you guys should just be reaching out to ask your questions. What are you specifically thinking of? What would you be utilizing it for?

Speaker 1 How much could you be doing it? That's why you want to reach out to Chris regardless is because

Speaker 1 you could do it in so many different, there's so many reasons to do it. You can use it for so many different things, but it comes down to just let your money work for you at the end of the day.

Speaker 1 Isn't that all we want anyways? That's why people buy rental properties is let their money get an ROI

Speaker 1 and it's still not passive income in the way this is. But that's a really good, you know, kind of thing as we get to the end here is people have only been taught to work for money.

Speaker 1 They've been taught that their hour is worth X amount of dollars. We go through our whole lives like this.
Oh, wow, I'm making $15 an hour.

Speaker 1 Oh, this person just offered me $20, then it's $25, then it's $50, then it's 100. And we never seem to be satisfied.
It's because we're trading the wrong things.

Speaker 1 Your hour is priceless no matter what you think your hour is worth because you can't get it back.

Speaker 1 Your hours are the most precious thing you hold, but yet we've been taught to give our hours up for dollars.

Speaker 1 We have not been taught, and we're never going to be taught, how to make our money work for us. And that's what the wealthy do.

Speaker 1 When people ask me, what's the difference between a rich person and a wealthy person? Wealthy people have learned one thing rich people have not.

Speaker 1 Wealthy people have figured out how not to give the money back because they have learned how to make their money work for them and how to close all the holes for leaks in their boat or their financial plan.

Speaker 1 So when we talk about that, like just think about that. If we just spend our whole life working for money, we will never truly be wealthy because wealth and true wealthy people have freedom of time.

Speaker 1 You can't rely on trading hours for dollars and become wealthy. But if you learn how everything we just said, how to make your dollars work for you, your dollars to have no restrictions.

Speaker 1 They can work 24-7. They don't take vacations.
They don't need to be fed. They just do what you tell them to do.

Speaker 1 So when we start learning how to be the bank, when we start learning how to make our money go work for us, which we've, you know, been doing for many years, it's endless how much money you can make.

Speaker 1 There is no cap. So when people ask you, you know, when's enough enough? I don't know if you've ever heard that, but I seem to get that a lot from my family.
When's enough enough?

Speaker 1 My answer is always the same. There's no amount that's enough.
And it's not because it's not enough for me. I mean, money is a diminishing return.
The more you make, the less important money is.

Speaker 1 But what money is, is a tool. And the more we make, the more we can give.
I have a foundation, a private foundation, me and my wife do. We give lots of money, and I can tell you this.

Speaker 1 I get more joy out of giving. than anything I can ever do with money.
I more joy giving than I do with buying the new Porsche. I just did.
More joy with giving than going on vacations.

Speaker 1 It is single-handedly one of the most fulfilling things as a human being you can do. And people aren't taught that.

Speaker 1 If people would just change their focus and they would start with giving first, everybody would live a lot happier.

Speaker 1 It's a lot easier to give when your money is actually making money versus you having to work to money. You don't have the connection to it, right? You work for money.

Speaker 1 You want to use it for yourself because I worked for it. I deserve it.
Your money makes a self-compound of 6% every month, every year, forever.

Speaker 1 And you're like, I have an extra 100 grand here that I could probably do something with. Let me go donate it to the Boys and Girls Club or the whatever charity of my choice.
You didn't work for it.

Speaker 1 So you don't have the same connection. Absolutely.
So one thing I just did is I set up a policy inside of one of our trusts and the beneficiary of that trust is our foundation.

Speaker 1 So when I die, that right now the death benefit's $800,000.

Speaker 1 $800,000 tax-free will be paid to my foundation, which means $800,000 can go to help people in need, to help animals that, you know, need shelter or need whatever. I mean, it just goes to good.

Speaker 1 And all I had to do is one thing different. And that was where my money went.
Ladies and and gentlemen, I'm serious.

Speaker 1 If you're even considering and wanting more information, just understanding this and how you can use it, whether you're going to put a $100 a month into your policy or you're going to put $100,000 a month, I don't care.

Speaker 1 You just need to understand what Chris and I know, what the rich and the real wealthy actually know, and that's allowing your money to work for itself so you don't have to.

Speaker 1 By all means, don't be using the bank, right? I have a very, I mean, quite literally, I say this all the time.

Speaker 1 If you were to audit my bank account, it does not look impressive because I would rather put my money in whole life policies and I invest a lot in real estate, obviously.

Speaker 1 But to end on this, to me, this is an and, it's not an or.

Speaker 1 I have a crypto account. I have an E-Trade account.
I have a whole life policy. I know this is a dirty word to you.
I have a

Speaker 1 IUL. IUL.
You knew what you were going to say.

Speaker 1 I have an IUL life policy, which is, you can kind of use the same, kind of not. It's totally different, but right.
So I have two different life insurance policies. I have a term life policy.

Speaker 1 like my money goes in different directions this is an and it's not an or this isn't the only thing i do with my money i'm pretty sure it's not the only thing you do with your money but it isn't it's a way to diversify but it's also a way that again people always wonder about how you say how do you have all this money how are you able to do these things how do you because these are the little things that a lot of people don't know and or they're not willing to at least ask the questions that they want answered.

Speaker 1 That's why I'm really forcing people. Look up Chris, the Chris Noggle.

Speaker 1 go to his website chrisnoggle.com go to his youtube go to instagram facebook because at the bare minimum his team or himself are going to answer your questions so you're more informed but i i would make any anyone that makes any amount of money period

Speaker 1 this is a better utility than the bank you could have said that any better and there's a book called the and asset written by my friend caleb and it talks about don't say well should i do this specially designed whole life or stocks it's do this and the stocks this and and crypto, this and real estate, this and lending, because you can't.

Speaker 1 You're just changing where the money goes first, and then the money's doing exactly what you would have it do. Dude, this is a blast.
We've gone for a long time. Go look up Chris Noggle.

Speaker 1 You've heard everywhere. ChrisNoggle.com, the Chris Noggle, all over social media, YouTube.
He's a wealth of information. He's the one I get my advice from.
I'm constantly pinging him.

Speaker 1 Hey, should be doing these things. I just bought the Range Rover.
Go make sure you get into his world. He is a wealth of knowledge, ton of business experience.

Speaker 1 Thank you for coming here on the Entrepreneur DNA, bro. Thanks for having me, man.
Appreciate it. All right, y'all.
If this was pretty good, you got something out of it.

Speaker 1 Make sure you share this episode with these two of your friends. I will see you guys all on the next podcast with another great guest.