The Eventual Millionaire Book

Learn the behind the scenes info on launching the Eventual Millionaire book – like why go through a traditional publisher, how I found my agent (or how he found me!) and how I got Seth Godin to give me an endorsement.

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Transcript:

Announcer: Welcome to the Eventual Millionaire podcast - with your host, Jaime Tardy. Real talk and real advice from real millionaires, with a sharp focus on you - the Eventual Millionaire.

Jaime: Welcome to Eventual Millionaire. I'm Jaime Tardy and today is going to be a little bit different. As you can see, I have no guest, and that's done on purpose. I have tons and tons of interviews already scheduled, already recorded - all the way up until June right now. Thankfully, I have amazing friends who introduce me to tons of millionaires. But the reason why it's just me today, no millionaire is because of this - I got my book! I know a lot of you have been paying attention - it's finally here and it was sort of amazing to hold it in my hands for the first time. What I want to do today is go through the process and the background information on how this came to be, because I know a lot of you really want to know how to write a book. Then I want to give some really cool stuff that I learned from the millionaires that's in the book - you guys listen to me, you should hear it first-hand. So that's what I want to do today. I hope you guys are excited to be here just with me. So let me jump in - about two years ago I made a goal that I really, really wanted to do a book. I had no idea how. Let me step back a little bit - when I was in high school I was horrible at writing. The only class I ever got a C in was in my writing class, so I really felt like I was not a writer and could never be a writer. In fact my best friend growing up wanted to be a writer and I would compare myself to her and be like "Well I can't do that," so I never really thought that I would ever have a book. The funny thing is that two years I set the goal that "I could have a book. I think I could do this". Not that my writing is great, but I assumed that I would have really amazing editors so that didn't matter, I could really get my message across. That's actually one of the reasons I do a podcast - because I really feel like I can connect to you much easier by talking to you. If you haven't noticed already, I'm a bit of a talker! So the book piece was really stepping outside of my comfort zone and what I ended up doing was trying to determine what I was going to do - I'd set the goal to write a book so was I going to self-publish or go the traditional publishing route? I ended up asking so many people - thankfully I have amazing people and guests on my show so I get to ask them. When we stop recording I can say "Okay, so you're a bestselling author. Would you suggest self-publishing or traditional publishing?" And I got a lot of feedback from people, so let me give you what I found because maybe it will help you in case you're trying to figure out which way you want to go. When I told everybody I was thinking traditional, they were like "Why? Why would you bother? You already have an audience, you could write a book right now." In fact a friend of mine, Jim Kukral, was going "You should publish the transcripts of all these millionaire interviews and just put book after book on Amazon and self-publish," and I really thought about that for a long period of time, because I know these transcripts really help you, but I figured that for my very first book I wanted to go out with a splash or not, so I really wanted to do something really big and I really determined whether self-publishing would the way I wanted to go. I definitely could have done that, in fact I had a book a long time ago that I wrote. I didn't really know I wanted to do that at the time but, hey, I had a book and I never actually promoted it whatsoever, it was under a pen name and everything. So this was going to be a little bit different - this was actually going to be under the Eventual Millionaire brand and I wanted to set myself apart. I ended up talking to Jonathan Fields - he probably doesn't even remember, way back when, it was on Blog World a long time ago - and I asked him what he thought, because I knew he was traditionally published. Jim Kukral had been traditionally published before and then went self-published. That conversation with Jonathan Fields was a real turning point for me. He asked me why, point blank - "Why would you want to have a traditional book?" And I said, number one, I wanted to set myself apart from all of the other bloggers. So many bloggers, so many podcasters, can create an eBook in two days, seriously, and this was more or less a process, that I had to be accepted, to prove to myself and everyone else that I could do it. The other thing was that I wanted to do a lot more speaking - I wanted to get out, I wanted to do a lot more keynote speaking and things like that. He said "Then I think a traditional book is the way to go." He did warn me, and so did Chris Guillebeau, that publishers don't do a lot in the way of marketing plans for you - they definitely help with the book cover - Wiley came up with the book cover itself - but they don't really help with learning how to actually push the book out and get as many eyeballs on it as possible. They have some information,but not a lot. So I knew that going in. The other thing was that I didn't actually know how to get a traditional publisher, I just finally made the decision "Okay, I want a traditional publisher. Now what?" If you've gone through that, and you know you want to do traditional publishing but you don't really know what to do, I'll tell you what happened to me and maybe that will help. It was kind of out of the blue - I got an e-mail one day from a literary agent. I thought it was a little bit of serendipity because I had been thinking about it, I had just made the decision that I was going to go traditional and then an actual traditional publishing literary agent contacted me and I was like "Well that's cool!" One of the reasons why they contacted me and how they found my blog was because A) I already had a platform and they consistently look for people that already have a platform, because that's what publishers want - like I said, they don't do your marketing plan, so they want to know that you already have a platform and, B) I had a lot of press. Apparently they like to know that you have press beforehand and the reason is that they think you can get more press after. If you've already been in the press they like you, they know you, it's a little bit easier for you to be on it again, instead of going with someone who's maybe brand new to that world. So that's the reason that they contacted me initially. But I'm the type of person who won't just say "Yes" to the first person who comes to me, so I did my research. I tried to find more literary agents. I went "Hey, if they want me, maybe other literary agents would want me too," so I ended up contacting me a friend of mine who had a literary agent, who is actually Chris Brogan's and Julian Smith's literary agent. I contacted them and they actually offered to be my agent also, and I had a couple more in the works but I really liked both of these people. It was a hard decision - I asked Chris and a whole bunch of other people who I should go with, because part of me was like "I don't want to go with the guy who came to me, I want to go with someone who's really high level." But I ended up going with the person who came to me, his name is Jeffrey, and the reason is that he really worked with first-time authors, which was huge for me - I didn't want to be just another cog in the wheel because I had no idea what I was doing, so I really wanted to have somebody to really walk me through and to be there for all of my crazy questions because, as you know, I'm an interviewer, I probably have more questions than most people. So I ended up going with him and I didn't know the process whatsoever - I knew that I was going to have to write a book proposal, and I heard that that was complicated, and he tried to explain the process, I of course Googled everything I could about book proposals and I ended up buying Danielle LaPorte's product on how to write an amazing book proposal and I walked through that entire thing. That was the summer of last year so for three, four, almost five months, I think, I was writing this book proposal. I swear it took me almost longer to write the book proposal than the whole book - and the reason for that is that the book proposal has a lot of information. You actually have to write two sample chapters, so I actually wrote chapter two and, I think, chapter five, so they were already done before I even had the idea for the book. You have to outline exactly what the chapters are going to be so that it really breaks it up so that they can see exactly what it is beforehand. The other big piece of the book proposal is about your platform and I had been told that they really want to see your numbers, they really like to see the facts. So before I even had a book deal I went to a bunch of friends that had platforms already and said "If I write a book, will you help me promote it." Thankfully I had friends beforehand that are nice enough and gracious enough to say "Yes, when the book comes out, even if it's way in the future, we'll definitely help." So I wrote their names down, I wrote down how many blog subscribers they had, how many e-mail list subscribers, and totaled it up. I wanted to show whoever I went with how big my reach was. Maybe I can post that for you guys so that you can see it at some point. I didn't even have that big of a list at that time, so I was the low one on the totem pole, compared to everybody else. When that was done, they edited it for me, thankfully - like I said, I need editors. So they edited it all down for me. I was probably 70 pages, it was huge, or at least huge in my mind. We submitted it - and I really wanted to go with Crown, to tell you the truth, because that's who the big people had gone with and I wasn't really sure about anyone else, I really wanted to try to get Crown. I ended up e-mailing them, I had them on LinkedIn ahead of time and did research on the publishing companies. My agent had some connections with some people in different places, he actually used to work with Wiley and he had some connections with some of the other big publishing houses. Then you submit them and you want for a really long time, or at least it feels like a really long time. I think we submitted it at the end of September or October and we didn't hear back from anyone until Christmas, so it was a little bit insane and of course I tried to just forget about it and not even think about the book stuff and just have a little bit of time to concentrate on my own stuff. Unfortunately Crown wrote back and said "This isn't exactly what we're looking for." Oh well. I know Tim Ferris had gotten so many rejections it was crazy so, in general, I was just super excited. Wiley actually came back to me and made me an offer right around Christmas time. So Christmas time of last year - not last year, the year before last, I told you this was a super long process! What happened then was that my literary agent likes to negotiate as much as I do so we went back and forth for probably a month and a half with negotiation. I knew some people that had already gone with Wiley and exactly how much they had gotten for an advance, how much they'd gotten percentage-wise and that sort of stuff and my goal was to get more than them, because I like to negotiate and apparently I like to win! I like having higher numbers. So we negotiated and I'm not sure I'm allowed to say how much it was but if you e-mail me I will tell you how much the advance was. It's not that much, just to let you guys know. It's way more work to do the whole book than I ever expected. Well, I expected a lot of work, but when you're actually doing it, it feels like a lot, way more than the advance that you get. So just so you know, the advance is great to have, but phew! My really good friend, Natalie Sisson was going through something very similar to this but she decided to self-publish and we ended up starting to write our books at exactly the same time - February of last year, so about a year ago - and we used to go back and forth, saying "I got a chapter done this week," and we finished probably around the same time. The funny thing is, though, that she published hers in August of last year, so she's been done with her book launch for a long time compared to me, who just came out with hers. So in traditional publishing it takes a lot longer to get things going. So I started writing in February, I finished my contracts and then I had to deliver it within six months. Just so you know how I went through and wrote the book - first I gathered all of my information and one of the cool things I did was go through and e-mail every single one of the millionaires, and there were over 100 at the time, asking them to fill out a survey on questions that I really wanted to know, like "Are you spiritual? Do you believe in God?" stuff that a lot people don't want to answer. "Were your parents entrepreneurial?", "Do you have a college degree and do you use it?" Those were all questions that I wanted to start getting the data back from. Plus we also needed them to fill out a photo release and a release to be in the book, which is a pain, by the way - getting people to fill out paperwork. A huge undertaking that is probably one of the biggest pains there is. To tell you the truth, though, they said that even if they didn't sign it I probably could have used it but I didn't want to go that way - I only wanted people that really wanted to be in the book. Some people wouldn't, like Seth Godin was like "No, I don't usually do that, sorry. Don't include me in the book." Thankfully, later, I asked him for an endorsement and he said yes, so his name is on the book, even though he's not in the book. So as we were going through, I would write a chapter every single week - a rough draft of a chapter. I would gather all of the information and then write a rough draft. Then I'd write the second one, then the third one, so week by week I wrote a little at a time - and it was during the summer in Maine so it was nice, I would go to the lake and write by the lake because there's no internet, because that's really important, otherwise there's a huge distraction. A bunch of people were asking me what I used - I used a program called Scrivener to write the whole book. That was really helpful to pull all the pieces together, because it is a big undertaking, especially as I had so many quotes from millionaires. Just so you know, the first couple of the chapters of the book have to do with my story, but then, towards the end, it's all millionaires all the time. So chapter five is all about how millionaires face their fears and what sort of fears they have, so I've pulled from hundreds and hundreds of pages of transcripts for that, so it was a bit of an undertaking to go through and pull all of that out. I finished writing in about September and then the editing process took almost three months, which is a long time, because that meant I had to read the book like four times and by the end you're like "Okay, I'm done reading my own writing!" It's a little frustrating. Writing the book is way more fun than editing the book, I'll let you know in advance! At least for me. Then we picked the cover - so Wiley came to me with three covers, and this is the one we ended up going with. One was black and looked very similar to my website and had the millionaires all over it. Another one was this orange-red color that was pretty cool, and then this one. Everyone kept asking me "Who is that little guy?" I don't know - Wiley came up with him and I thought he was pretty cool. What I did was I put them up on Facebook. I actually didn't pick this cover; it wasn't my first choice. I picked the black one, I thought I liked that, and I picked the orange one as second and this one as third, in my opinion, but I ended up posting them on Facebook because I really wanted to know what everyone else thought. I liked the black one, but black is my favorite color - I wear black all the time - so that's probably why I liked the black one better. We had almost 700 people vote and comment on which one they liked and it was back and forth between the white one and the black one and this one ended up winning. So if you guys like this one, I will put this one on the cover and that's exactly what happened, so we went with the white one. Even if you ask me "Who is that little guy on there?" that's okay. Maybe it's me trying to learn how to fly. I look like an old man with a beard, apparently! Then I had to ask people for endorsements - so this was probably October-November of last year. I didn't know how to ask for endorsements, I didn't exactly know what to do and it's a little nerve-wracking, e-mailing people that you really admire and saying "Hey, I have a book - here you go. Will you endorse it, please?" I had a list of all of the people, especially people that I'd interviewed, that I really wanted endorsements from and, because I figured they were so busy, I started with the top ones, thinking "If they say no, then at least I have these people." In one afternoon I sent three e-mails - one to Seth Godin, one to Chris Guillebeau and one to Jay Baer. Chris hasn't been on my show, but he has a great book called "The $100 Startup," very similar to my niche and he's an amazing person. I appreciate him helping me with my book and getting it published, so I give props and thanks to Chris - he's been amazing, but he's been really busy so I didn't think he'd be giving me an endorsement. So I e-mailed just those three, and the funny thing is that I didn't even send them the book so then they were like "Can you send me the book?" After about ten minutes I got e-mails back from all three of them - so that means they check their e-mail often! But they all said "Yes," or "Yes, but can you send the book so that we can read it?" So they all said "yes" right away, I was so ecstatic. I sent them digital copies of the book, because we didn't have hard copies until just a couple of days ago, and if you notice, on the back, we've got Chris Guillebeau, Seth Godin and Jay Baer. One other person that I e-mailed around the same time was T. Harv Eker from "Secrets of the Millionaire Mind." I've never met him, I haven't interviewed him, I just sent out an e-mail, cold, asking if they would do an endorsement. They got back to me a bit too late so it didn't actually go on the cover, but now if we have reprints I have an endorsement from T. Harv Eker. He said "Yes", sent me an endorsement, it was a little too late but we have it on Amazon. Even though he doesn't know me at all and I don't know him and he has no reason to, except that he really wanted to be on the cover, that's usually what they say. I said "I'm sorry, it can only be on the reprint covers," but he was okay with that.Then we had the marketing. I've been told that this is a huge undertaking - and let me just say, it is a huge undertaking. So being able to come up with that on your own, I of course asked everyone that I know, I asked Jay Baer, I asked everyone what their marketing plans were. I asked them way back when I was asking them about books - "What worked? What didn't work? How about this? How about this?" and I started documenting all of it. A lot of people are asking me whether I have book marketing tips - well I don't yet because I haven't launched it so I don't know what worked or what didn't work, but I definitely have information from bestselling authors on what works and what doesn't work from them and I'm trying the tactics that they have that don't cost $50,000. Because some of them were like "Well we spent $50,000," and that was way more than my book advance so we're not going to spend that much money! But just so you know the background information - we made a list of all of the people that I know, and it was over 300, which was really impressive, of people who have platforms of themselves. For some of them, we ended up just sending out copies of the book - two copies at least, so one for them and one to give away - and they're doing reviews, they're posting it on their blogs, they're helping with social media, they're being ridiculously sweet, so we have a huge group of them. We also have all of the millionaires, so I wanted to make sure that all of the millionaires got a copy of the book. Some of them were extremely gracious, Dan Miller being one of them - Dan ended up writing the book forward, and of course I was nervous to e-mail him too, but he wrote the book forward. Thank you, Dan - you're amazing. He wrote the book forward and he's been so sweet to talk about it on his podcast and other people have been really amazing and sweet - Tweeting and sharing and all of that fun stuff too. They'll hopefully be getting the books in the mail soon. We had this whole plan - we were told February 17th was the launch date, so everything we were doing was all about the week of February 17th, trying to get as many sales as we possibly can during that week. So all of those book reviews, everything, I had a list of my friends who have really big audiences - Pat Flynn, Michael Hyatt, Daily Worth, really amazing blogs and websites that I either ended up getting guest posts on, or on their podcasts or something like that, and they were all scheduled for the week of February 17th. But just so you know, business usually doesn't go the way you want! There's usually something that's going to screw it up and this was not unusual. What happened was, a week or two before February 17th, I talked to my publisher and they said "Okay, we've got some bad news." Apparently, because there's such bad weather, especially in the south, you guys know, it's been a little bit insane and during all of this I've moved to Austin, you might know that already, but I've moved to Round Rock, Texas, and even up here we've had snow days, which I think is funny because there's no snow, but I'm from Maine and I know what that's like. So all of those issues with the ice and everything in the south made the manufacturing and the shipping of the books delayed for a week, so they said "It's probably going to be February 24th," and I was like "Okay, but I've scheduled everything to be the week of the 17th and the week before." The week of February 10th was the pre launch, the week of February 17th was the launch, and this screwed everything up. I asked a bunch of people to see if they could postpone it. Pat and Daily Worth and some of the biggest sites were like "Okay? we can. Not ideal but sure, we'll definitely move it for you." Well the funny thing is that it went live on February 17th anyway, so half of the people were on February 17th and the others were later. John Dumas from "Entrepreneur on Fire" was last week, Pat Flynn and Michael Hyatt were February 17th and I have a whole bunch more coming up the week after. It's still amazing and wonderful and great even though we don't have everything happening in the same week. I have something coming up with Yahoo! Finance so I'm flying out to New York next week to do something with them. But that's okay, things happen. All I care about is that the book is done and that you guys really get a lot out of it and really, really enjoy it, because that's the whole point. Even if the launch doesn't go exactly as I planned, it's okay. It's me trying to learn to go with the flow - that's the whole point of Eventual Millionaire, to be able to enjoy the journey and not freak out over it. So far I've been doing pretty well - I freaked out on a couple of days but, other than that, pretty good. We have the book now and the book is here forever. The best piece of advice my friend Kate Northrup gave me, because she had a book called "Money - A Love Story" that came out through Hay House and she was like "Jaime, the book's just going to go, but you're going to have it forever. If the first week or second week doesn't do what you want it to do, that's okay. You've got your entire life to promote your book." So thankfully I have this. The other thing that I really want to go into is what's in this. You guys have listened to me for a long time. I'm assuming, actually - maybe you're brand new to this. The thing that I find really amazing is the information that I've gathered from over 130 millionaires now. Over 100 are in the book but we're up to 130 now, and it's really amazing to accumulate all of that data and so I just wanted to go over a little bit of it now that you can take away, especially for inspiration, because I find this stuff really inspiring. There's actually an info graphic that I made on the survey data that we got from the millionaires because the questions like "Were your parents entrepreneurial?" were really interesting to me. What I found was that only 41% had entrepreneurial parents, which I thought was really interesting, but when I looked at the people who did have entrepreneurial parents, they started their businesses way younger than the rest of them, so actually their ages were less. That makes sense, right? Because they had that mentor, their parents, there all along. So if you're becoming an entrepreneur right now, or you are already one, and you have kids, that's probably going to help them become an entrepreneur faster, if that's the route they go. I know sometimes I push a little too hard for my kids - "Oh, of course you're going to have a business!" They can do whatever they want, but if they do decide to go into business I know more about that. The other really interesting thing was that I wanted to find out how many actually had corporate jobs - did they always know they were entrepreneurs, since they were little, even if they didn't have entrepreneurial parents? And the interesting information there is that 54% had jobs beforehand, so more than half of the millionaires that I interviewed started off with day jobs. I want that to be really inspiring for you. It's not as though they were born entrepreneurs, it's not as though this is the way it is and that's why they're successful, because that's the way they started - they were corporate people just like you and, reading the comments from all of the millionaires on what they did, it's like "I hated my job", "I felt like I wasn't mean for this", and other people were like "Well, I loved it at first, and then I got the entrepreneurial bug and I couldn't stop thinking about it so I was miserable at work because I knew I wanted to do something else." Normal stories, just like you have too. The same with me - I was in corporate, I thought that's what I wanted - it turns out that I didn't and I didn't know. But it's all levels - some people were older when they started going through this, some people were younger. It's our own story and we have to live it the way it is. This is why I started interviewing millionaires to begin with - I wanted to know what they were like, how they did it and why. Each individual story is different - sometimes it's earlier, sometimes it's later, sometimes they have entrepreneurial parents, sometimes they don't. Sometimes they eat a specific diet, sometimes they don't. These things were really, really interesting to me. Another fact that I got is that 57% of them consider themselves frugal, so it's not as though they're extravagant or anything like that, and a lot of the people who said that they weren't frugal just didn't like that word, "frugal". They love investing in themselves but they don't consider themselves specifically frugal, but 57% do, which is quite a bit. A lot of you ask what my definition of a millionaire is - my definition of a millionaire is that they have a net worth of at least $1 million. So it's not about having a $1 million business, I don't care about that, because you could have a $1 million and your profit could be negative. To me, I really care about having a net worth - so these people have been able to keep the assets, keep the money of over $1 million. It doesn't have to be liquid, so they don't have to have cash, but if they were to sell their business, along with all of the other assets that they have now, they would have $1 million or more - and most of the ones that I've interviewed are way over that, some of them are just at the cusp. The funny thing is that the people who are just at $1 million or $1.5 million to $2 million look like normal, everyday neighbors next door. $1 million to $2 million isn't what it used to be, which I know is really sad - especially for you who are trying to push to hit the $1 million just like me. Just so you know, I know it's not that much in the long run, but it's a lot to us, so just keep moving forward and you'll be able to do that too. The $1 million, as far as money goes, really allows them more freedom, and I know that's what you're after. It's not necessarily about the money for you, it's about having that freedom in your life. I am so thankful that I ended up moving into this path because I can live in Austin, Texas during the winter and then we're going back to Maine during the summer. I feel like I'm old and retired and can really enjoy the weather like I want to, which is an amazing experience, to be young, or young enough, I just had my birthday, I'm not feeling that young! But young, and have my kids understand that you can really do anything in life, and that's what I want to bring out the book for. I really want to inspire you, I want you to hear the stories of millionaires and realize that they're so much like you. I want you to be able to be inspired and find out the steps that they took. The book, again, at the very beginning talks about my story about paying off my debt, because I really find getting control of your money is very important. If you don't control it, it will control you, and that's what it used to do for me. I used to go "Well I can't quit my job because I have to pay my bills," even though those were choices that I had made. So "get control of your money" is step one, and then step two talks about starting a business. Starting a business the way that the millionaires have shown me that they've done it. They don't have business plans. Actually it's kind of crazy - only 22% had business plans. If they did, the reason why was mostly because they needed money from banks or investors. So most of them did not and this talks about what they did do and the questions that they did answer and it walks you through, step by step, a template, because I love templates. You'll see that there is tons of information with strategies and actions because, you know me, I'm all about taking action. So I really hope you have a chance to check out "The Eventual Millionaire". If you go to eventualmillionaire.com/amazon you can pick up the book from Amazon. We've got 23 five-star reviews so far - thank you so much! If you do get it, please, please, please leave a review, I'd really appreciate it. The other thing is that, even if you don't buy the book, which hopefully you will, but even if you don't, there's a starter kit with every single worksheet and template that we have in here and I'm giving that away for free. So if you have the book and you don't want to write in the book, it's a worksheet template so you can write down exactly what these worksheets are, step by step - how to find a mentor, how to get a mastermind group, the business plan - I call it a square business plan, and what that business plan looks like and how you fill it out. All of those things are found in the starter kit and you can grab the starter kit at theeventualmillionaire.com. So just like the book has a "The" in front of it, go to theeventualmillionaire.com and you can see the trailer for the book and you can sign up and get that starter kit for free right there. So I want you to download that and let me know how it goes - if you get a mentor, let me know. I love hearing stories from you, you have no idea. That is why I do this. I know it goes to my assistant first, just because I get so many e-mails it's insane, but she sends them to me and a lot of the time I'll reply and just say "Thank you" because this has been a life-changing experience for me, just having the podcast and reaching out to so many people and having fun. I love interviewing millionaires, if you can't tell, so being able to do this stuff is utterly amazing and I am a thousand times grateful for you - and thank you for listening to this, because I know this is just me telling you a bit of a story about how this went but I, again, from the bottom of my heart, really thank you for being here. Thank you so much and I hope you have an amazing day.

Jaime: I hope you enjoyed the solo Eventual Millionaire. One of the only times that I have actually done this. Thank you so much. If you want to share that info graphic and get all of that other cool survey data you can go to eventualmillionaire.com/infographic and there will be that to download and you can share and Tweet. I would really, really appreciate any sharing, if possible. If you could tell a friend it would make my day, I would really appreciate it. Any reviews on Amazon or Barnes and Noble would be amazing too. The other thing is that if you go locally to one of your Barnes and Noble and they don't have it in stock, you can ask for it, because all of the Barnes and Nobles are connected and the more people go out and ask for the book, the more they will actually stock and the more will get sold. I really, really appreciate you helping spread the world. To thank you for being part of the Eventual Millionaire community and for you being one yourself, we're going to be having a live uStream tonight - I know that's really short notice, but sign up for tonight. It's going to be at 7:30pm, Central Time, now that I'm central, so that's 8:30pm Eastern and 5:30pm Pacific. So, please, if you can, definitely make it. We're going to have millionaires on live - a bunch of amazing people that have been on the show are coming on. You can ask them any questions you want, I'll be asking them questions too. We're also going to be doing a bunch of giveaways, so you could win the book for free, you could win t-shirts, you could win a whole bunch of stuff, especially from the millionaires - I'm asking them to do some giveaways too. I would love to see you in person, as much as we can, live. So if you go to eventualmillionaire.com/live you can register to be there with us live. Thank you, again, so much. You have no idea how much your support means to me. I just want to say thank you again. Thanks and have an amazing day. Bye.

Announcer: Thanks for listening. You can find out more great information like this on EventualMillionaire.com.

Tags: Book Publication, Book Sale, The Eventual Millionaire

Categories: All, Physical Products, Starting A Business

Hi I’m Jaime. Each and every week I bring you the top business advice from the people who know best.

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