Build Your Empire | Private Law Trusts

VIP - Build Your Empire

Build Your Empire – From A Little to A Lot
Alex Hormozi Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNll1BaskLA

OPEN YOUR OWN SKOOL.COM ONLINE COMMUNITY NOW! DO IT 1ST STEP - SUPER EASY!

This page gives you a practical, no‑nonsense roadmap for going from “I have little to no money” to building a real empire with your society. Whether you’re starting with nothing or already have some funds, these principles and habits will help you grow.

Key #1 – Change How You See Money

Most people think money is hard to get. In reality:

Money is energy.
It flows to where it is valued, protected, and multiplied, not wasted.

Your first job is to:

Stop wasting money on holidays, nights out, fast food, unnecessary subscriptions, etc.
Start investing money into things that can immediately make you more money.

Examples:

If you rent a place for $600/month, get a roommate for $400.
- Now your real cost is only $200/month.
If you have a car, use it to make money (deliveries, rides, carpool for a fee), not just to spend money.
Always ask: “How can I turn this expense into income?”

You must offer real benefits to others so it’s worth it for them to pay you.

Key #2 – Decide How You Will Make Money

Get clear and specific:

What will you offer?
What will you sell?
How much time will it take daily?
When will you schedule that time?
What start‑up resources do you need?

Remember:

Everything in life is sales to some degree.
Sales = being an expert (or reliable provider) in an area where someone else needs help.
Sales is about conversations, value, and credibility.
If you do the work and deliver results, you are credible.

Start‑Up Stack – Your First Working Capital

You need a small stack of money to work with:

This might be $200–$400, or $1,000+, depending on your situation.
You just need enough to:
- Hold some inventory, or
- Have the ability to deliver inventory when orders come in.

Choose something people:

Need often, and
Will re‑order regularly.

If you’re unsure what to invest in, you can:

Ask for guidance.
Consider programs like a print division franchise, where you can double your money on each print order and customers pay upfront, so you don’t need large cash outlay.
Look at community programs (food banks, advocacy, law‑related services, etc.) that can generate ongoing support and gifts.

Protect Every Penny

Count every penny you have and know what is coming in and going out.
Cut back as much as possible.
Remember: every ad you see is usually someone trying to take your money and make you poorer.
There is nothing fun about being broke; there is a lot of freedom in being financially stable.

What I Do To Stay Ahead

Your time is labour energy. How you use it determines your worth.

No one is better or smarter than you; they simply use their time differently.
Use your time and money like successful people do, and you can reach similar results.
If you lack money or talent in an area, bridge that gap by working with experts.
Only listen to experts with real results.

Guidelines:

Do not spend money on holidays or luxuries while you’re building.
Spend money only on start‑up investments that can return 50–100% or more.
Create your own holidays and traditions after you succeed financially in your society.

Practical tips:

Use food banks and similar resources if needed while starting.
Ration food: eat until content, not stuffed.
Live as cheaply as possible; let your home double as your office.
Consider renting a room or sharing accommodations.
Look for caretaker roles where you get free or reduced rent.
Move to an area where everything is within walking distance (groceries, work, etc.) to avoid vehicle costs and save commute time.

Income Paths & Alternatives

Historically, many people have gone from no money to a lot of money through trades that are lawful in their jurisdiction and in high demand. You must:

Check the law in your area for any activity you consider.
Choose paths that align with your values, risk tolerance, and local law.

If you don’t like or can’t use one path (e.g., marijuana trade), you can:

Use print division templates or other high‑margin products.
Aim for products or services where you can make strong markups and repeat sales.

Use Systems and Tools

Use rent receipts for taxes where applicable to get money back.
Use debt response letters (where lawful) to address existing debts.
Get credit cards or secured credit cards (if your credit is poor) to build credit and increase your ability to move money for investments.
Found your own society, then build membership, merchandise, and programs around it.

Choose Your Circle Wisely

Only spend time with people who are willing to help you make money or build value.
Help others around you make money and take a fair percentage using proper contracts.
Use your society’s contracts to structure win‑win relationships.

Big Picture: Economics & Your Society Are Global

Listen to voices like Ron Paul’s Farewell Speech to Congress to understand the bigger economic picture (even if you’re not American).
Recognize that the same corporate‑government problems exist in many countries.
As a graduate, your private society and economy become part of a global network of self‑sufficient communities.
You and your society become the “special interests” that steer the world away from corporate governance and toward self‑governance.

Summary – What To Do

Change how you see money: treat it as energy to be multiplied, not wasted.
Cut expenses and turn costs into income (roommates, car use, etc.).
Decide what you will sell, how you’ll sell it, and when you’ll work on it.
Build a small start‑up stack and invest only in high‑return inventory or services.
Track every penny, live cheaply, and use community resources while building.
Use experts, contracts, and your society structure to scale.
Surround yourself with people who help you grow, and help them grow too.

THE TRUTH, WHY YOU NEED TO SELF GOVERN.
Listen to Ron Paul - Texas Senator - Retirement Scorning Speech
VIDEO LINK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q03cWio-zjk
Then Listen To JFK Speech - Why He Was Executed!
VIDEO LINK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QeYgLLahHv8

According to the text, how should you change your perspective on money?
a) Money is hard to get and should be saved only
b) Money is energy that flows to where it is valued, protected, and multiplied
c) Money is only for luxury spending
d) Money is irrelevant to success
What is one example given for turning an expense into income?
a) Spending more on fast food
b) Renting a room to reduce your housing cost
c) Buying expensive gifts
d) Ignoring your budget
What should you be clear about when deciding how you will make money?
a) What you will sell, how much time you will spend daily, and start-up resources needed
b) Only the price of products
c) How to avoid work
d) How to borrow money
What is the recommended size of your start-up working capital?
a) $10,000 minimum
b) Between $200–$400 or $1,000+, depending on your situation
c) No money needed at all
d) Over $50,000 only
What kind of products should you choose to invest in?
a) Items people rarely need
b) Items people need often and will reorder regularly
c) Products with no demand
d) Only luxury goods
What is a key habit to protect every penny?
a) Ignore advertisements
b) Count every penny, know your income and expenses, and cut back as much as possible
c) Spend freely to attract luck
d) Only use credit cards
How should you use your time and money to reach success?
a) Like successful people do, including working with experts to bridge gaps
b) By avoiding all social interaction
c) By doing everything yourself without help
d) By investing in risky schemes only
What practical tip is suggested for living cheaply while building your society?
a) Rent a large house
b) Use food banks if needed and live in a place where everything is within walking distance
c) Eat out every day
d) Buy a new car
What should you do about your social circle according to the text?
a) Spend time with anyone available
b) Only spend time with people who help you make money or build value
c) Avoid all social contact
d) Only meet family members
What is the big picture view of your society’s role in the global economy?
a) It is isolated and unrelated
b) It becomes part of a global network of self-sufficient communities steering away from corporate governance toward self-governance
c) It must follow corporate rules strictly
d) It will only operate locally

Answer Key