Capitalism.com with Ryan Daniel Moran

JP Newman is a professional real estate investor and founder of the real estate investment firm Thrive, FP. I like to joke that he is the man who owns half of Texas. After working at Sony Pictures he took a hard pivot into the real estate world and shares some of his lessons learned in this casual interview.

Tax laws for business owners, especially those who sell physical products, have changed. After the new tax law went into place the person whose expertise I trust the most is former Capitalism Conference speaker Tom Wheelwright. Stay ahead of the curve on what to do with your taxes this year and how to take advantage of some changes that have taken place with the tax law. You could stand to lose, or gain, a small fortune.

Ryan Michler is a husband, father, Iraqi Combat Veteran, and the Founder of Order of Man. After growing up without a permanent father figure in his life, he felt the need to create a community and resource for men to become better. As entrepreneurs it is all too easy for us to track the progress on our bank accounts, or even our fitness results, but improving our personal relationships and stepping into responsibility is not so easy to measure. In a culture that is becoming increasingly soft, in this episode we talk about the value of resilience and grit.

In this episode I talk about how I created wealth in my own life and became financially free through investing. If you are interested in learning more about cash flow and how to truly live life on your own terms listen in, subscribe, share with an entrepreneur you know, and visit my YouTube channel "Ryan Daniel Moran" for more content!

Have you ever had a turning point in your journey as an entrepreneur? After our latest quarterly company retreat life is better than ever at Capitalism.com but there have been bumps along the way. In this episode I sit down again with my content creator C-Money to talk about marketing with authenticity, running a personal media brand, growing the Capitalism media empire, and my own personal ups and downs along the way.

Today marks the first official show of The One Percent. In this episode I talk about searching for greater meaning outside of just being successful in business. I tracked my progress as an entrepreneur for 5 years under Freedom Fast Lane but this is the show for the One Percent bold enough create change, pursue wealth, find freedom, take control of their health, and reach their full potential. I am an entrepreneur, investor, a father, and a skeptic who is on a journey to meet the world's highest achievers - those who live in the one percent of all aspects of life.

This is the show for the One Percent bold enough create change, pursue wealth, find freedom, take control of their health, and reach their full potential. My name is Ryan Daniel Moran and I am an entrepreneur, investor, a father, and a skeptic who is on a journey to meet the world's highest achievers - those who live in the one percent of all aspects of life. In this episode I talk about leaving behind Freedom Fast Lane after 5 years of podcasting so that I could start thinking bigger and move forward with The One Percent and growing the Capitalism.com media empire.

I have some very important news. Five years ago I launched Freedom Fast Lane in order to document my journey and share the highs and lows of entrepreneurship. It has been so much fun to have shared what I have learned along the way with you. About a year and a half ago something changed. Some of the magic that I felt at the very beginning started to fade. I felt that I had to start monetizing the following of this show in order to make it sustainable. Monetizing this audience turned into a very stressful thing. Show Notes Allowing myself to indulge in retrospection I've done a lot of reflecting over the past six months and I've analyzed where I want to go with my career. I've reflected upon all the highs and lows of these past six months. As I look back on what worked, it was always when I was curious, honest, humble, when I was always being myself. Exploring new horizons I feel like I've said everything there is to say and that I've shared everything there is to share on the topics that I've been talking about. I decided to try something new. So this is the last official Freedom Fast Lane podcast episode in this format. Up until this point I shared a lot about physical products and some of the strategies we've used. We'll see what comes next. Connect with Ryan Find more amazing podcast discussions on FreedomFastLane.com. On Facebook On YouTube On LinkedIn On Twitter

This podcast explores the difference between 'playing to win' and 'playing to not lose,' encouraging a shift to a more proactive mindset. The journey toward authenticity is highlighted, emphasizing personal goals over societal expectations. Cultural insights on relationships compare American norms with those from different backgrounds, while the transformative experience of fatherhood is shared. Key themes include recognizing unique strengths, fostering genuine connections, and the importance of meaningful relationships for personal fulfillment.

I run a mastermind called The Backroom... And at our meetings, each member shares some of their best ideas that are working right now. So a couple of our members, Dylan and Dan, get up and sorta waltz on stage like they don't have a care in the world... And Dylan grabs the mic and speaks with his adorable, disarming Kentucky drawl... And over the next thirty minutes or so, he outlines how he is making millions on Amazon without doing, like, any work. In fact, what he does is so stupidly simple and obvious that I asked my mastermind members if anybody wanted to start doing it. In my estimation, it could be scaled to $100k per month in about a year, maybe less time if someone was really dedicated to it... So there I was... sitting in my own mastermind, thinking about starting an entirely new business... It was that good. "We've sold about $15m on Amazon doing this one thing in the last few years," he said off-hand. "That's on top of our normal sales, of course. We didn't need any reviews or anything like that." Hang on, what? ON TOP OF NORMAL SALES? Like... you can run OTHER businesses or a full time job while also doing this? Yeah. He doesn't get reviews. He doesn't source products. He doesn't even deal with competition. That's what caught my attention. So I had to have him on the podcast to go into more detail.