cover of episode Building A Dream Life & Coaching Business w/Ajit Nawalkha (Mindvalley Coaching)

Building A Dream Life & Coaching Business w/Ajit Nawalkha (Mindvalley Coaching)

2024/9/2
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Ajit Nawalkha
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Rudy Mawer
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Ajit Nawalkha: Ajit Nawalkha分享了他创建成功的教练业务的经验,强调了利基市场营销、高效系统和持续学习的重要性。他详细阐述了如何吸引高质量客户、建立行业信誉、扩展业务规模以及克服挑战。他分享了利用社会证明和推荐、建立有效的系统和流程、以及设定押金以确保客户承诺等实用策略。他还区分了教练和导师的区别,并强调了向其他行业学习的重要性。他认为,成功的关键在于产品设计、流程管理和市场营销三方面的结合,并通过净推荐值(NPS)来衡量产品质量。他分享了Mindvalley教练项目的成功经验,以及如何通过现场研讨会和网络研讨会吸引学员,并通过设定押金来筛选高质量客户。他还强调了Mindvalley教练项目的定位,并非单纯追求商业利益,而是更注重学员的个人成长和生活改善。最后,他分享了打造梦想生活的秘诀:规划理想的一天,并塑造相应的身份认同。 Rudy Mawer: Rudy Mawer作为主持人,引导Ajit Nawalkha分享了他的经验,并就教练业务的各个方面提出了问题,例如如何吸引高质量客户、如何扩展业务规模、如何克服挑战以及如何建立有效的系统和流程等。他与Ajit Nawalkha就教练业务的市场营销策略、客户筛选、以及如何平衡商业利益和学员个人成长等方面进行了深入探讨。他还就Mindvalley教练项目的成功经验以及打造梦想生活的方法向Ajit Nawalkha请教。

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Ajit Nawalkha emphasizes the importance of envisioning a perfect day as a roadmap to one's dream life. He encourages listeners to detail every aspect of this ideal day, from waking up to work and leisure activities. This exercise not only clarifies desires but also helps individuals embody the identity needed to achieve that life.
  • Visualizing a perfect day helps clarify life goals.
  • This practice enables individuals to step into the identity needed to achieve their dreams.
  • A significant portion of one's perfect day is often already present in their current life.

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How'd you build the dream life? The number one thing that I can give away to anybody right now is write your perfect day. How would you wake up? Where would you wake up? Who would you wake up with? What would you do? How would your work look like? How would your life look like? How would your food look like? Would somebody cook for you? Would you cook for yourself? First thing that you'll find is when you write your perfect day, about 30 to 40% of your perfect day probably is true right now. What do you say to someone listening that maybe doesn't believe it's possible? It is a little philosophical, but...

My name's Rudy Moore, host of Living the Red Life podcast, and I'm here to change the way you see your life in your earpiece every single week. If you're ready to start living the red life, ditch the blue pill, take the red pill, join me in Wonderland and change your life. What's up, guys? Welcome back to another episode of Living the Red Life. I'm sure you've heard of a brand called Mindvalley. It is one of the best top brands when you think about personal development, mindset, et cetera. We've got a special guest today.

Ajit from Mindvalley. He runs the coaching program side, one of the biggest coaching programs in probably the world for personal development, 30,000 certified students. So I wanted him to come on and tell me how the heck he runs a program with 10,000 new coaches every year coming in and being certified. Welcome to the show. Thank you so much for inviting me, Rudy. It's super fun. Yeah, I love it.

So look, 10,000, right? That's a lot. Like we have a high level coaching program. And, you know, over the years, we've certified people in ads and all those things. But 10,000 is a lot, right? And Elliot, 1,000 a month.

So let's start big picture. What are they coming in for? What are they getting certified? And how did you build it this big? So we have about five categories that we certify people in. First is life, so overall life coaching. Second is business coaching. Third is hypnotherapy. Fourth is money coaching, a certified money coach. And the fifth one is health.

Great. Okay. And are they pretty divided between the five categories or is one like the main one? Our certified life coach is our biggest category. Then would be hypnotherapy and then would be...

business money we are just launching and that is launching in a month from now and then we'll be great and let's just start from the ground up like how you know a summary of of who you are and how you grew this program so big so a few years ago i would say about eight years ago i had i was running mind belly i was a ceo of the company and i had a little dark night of the soul kind of moment like i i i went through this crisis where i was like i really love what i do

And everything around that was kind of crisis. Like my relationship was breaking apart, my friendships, all that stuff kind of went to, because I never cared for it. I never really thought about it. I never gave it any attention. And so I had my dark night of the soul. So I decided I'm going to quit being CEO of Mindvalley. And then, and I would go ahead and, you know, take some time for myself. And that got me to quit Mindvalley, start working with coaches to get my life in order.

And that gave me the recognition of how important valuable coaching is in the world today. And a lot of people go through this season in life and we consistently go through because we're also reinventing as individuals and souls and society overall.

And so the amount of value I got from it, it was surprising to me to find how few they knew about business and how little they knew about business and how little they were upgrading their skills. And that led me to create a company called EverCoach. EverCoach was the foundation systems for that was how to be a better coach.

how to be a better coach. And the reason was because we found, I found that if you become a better coach, usually you can get the business in order because you are curious and interested enough. So you'll find the right tools. You'll find the right partners. You'll find the right- Well, I think it's needed because there's an ongoing joke in marketing in my world, right? Where it's like, you have all these coaches that have never built businesses before, right? And half of them don't even know how to coach. So I was a personal trainer for five years

And I think the best part of that is you learn how to, I coach thousands of people, took NLP courses and everything to be a better coach because you realize the fitness and nutrition is part 50%. Half of it's the accountability and making them stick to it. Right. And that skill has transferred me into, you know, and then I went on and built multi-million dollar businesses, two of them before I even came back into the coaching side. Um,

And I think now I would say I'm a pretty good coach when I do mentor people because I understand the accountability and the mindset and the framework side that most people, I think, miss. Exactly. So that was our realization. It's like most coaches are not successful, not necessarily because of any other reason, but because they don't focus on the key thing, which is your product, which is you being able to actually get a result from one using many different models. And that let us first create programs that aren't eventually realizing that they really have to take a deep dive

And that led us into certifications. And then certifications became sizable enough that Mindvalley wanted to acquire it. And now I became a partner in Mindvalley. So kind of got merged into the company and became Mindvalley coaching division. That's great. Well, congrats. It's a great, like I said, it's the big daddy when you think of mindset, personal development, life, all of that stuff.

Um, what is it when like, you know, we talk now the 10,000 a year, right? Like that's for a lot of people listening. We have a lot of coaches, a lot of aid, you know, agencies, I mean, in some ways are kind of similar, like, you know, high ticket clients, right? People coming in, how the heck do you get to 10,000 a year? Cause most people out there are struggling to get 10 clients a month.

So it's a function of product, process, and marketing. Okay, frequent, I like it. So product, because the product needs to be designed in a way that it can be deployed at volume. The same product that you can do for 10 people or 100 people doesn't really scale to 10,000.

The product design itself has to be where it can be implemented without reducing the quality of outcome that you create for it. Well, I think that's the first problem because most of our students that we grow our coaching teams about eight to 10 staff, so decent size. But most of my

clients, when we're helping them as coaches, they don't have a clue about how am I going to stop being the coach, right? Because it's like, I'm telling them, hey, you got to become the CEO and the marketer. You can't just have 40 hours of coaching calls a week. You got to run the business now. You'll be exactly. And I think it's what you say. They don't come in. I build things for scalability, right? So I build frameworks and systems where my coaching team can deliver 80% of what I know. And I can say I'm the icing on the cake.

Right. So I think that's the first thing, if you're listening, it's the systems and frameworks. And I think also having a grander vision, realizing, yeah, it might just be you right now, but you want to build this that it can be 100, then 200, then 500 students. So product design needs to be for the size and volume that you want to get to. You may not start there, but that's how you think about a good product.

Or a sizing product, like sizable product. Otherwise, it's nothing wrong with doing 100 clients, 200 clients, but if you want to do 1,000, 10,000, the game changes significantly. It's all about volume. It's not about you. It's about your systems and your process and your overall methodology. Well, and you just become the...

face of the brand, right? People are buying into like your belief system, which is trickled down through, I'm sure, the coaching program and what the coaches are fulfilling. Face of the brand are if you are able to develop, you build a framework where the framework stands without you even. So people associate yes to you because there needs to be a spokesperson that we all know, right? But if the system itself is strong, the spokesperson can disappear and the system will still stay. Yeah, because people love the frame. Yeah, they buy into the

Just like I say, it's the recipe for Coca-Cola. Yeah, exactly. You don't know who created Coca-Cola anymore, right? Exactly. That's kind of how it works. And the way to do it or the way to track or what to track in it is what we call a net promoter score. Yep. Net promoter score, for anybody that doesn't know what that is, it's basically at the end of the program, you send an email or a message to your students and you ask the question, how likely are you to recommend this to your friends? Yep.

And you want to range at least over 70. Yep. We are in our certifications. We knew we can scale it because we consistently got it over 80. Yeah, yeah. 82 to 84 is what our certifications range right now and on that more score.

So that's kind of your matriarch, if I may. Know that your product is good if the NPS is over 70. You want to go as high as possible. I've not met any other company that delivers the NPS score like us. At least I haven't found one. We got to after our first year in certification. It's funny because most people don't know Net Promoter Score, right? I learned it from a more corporate setting.

First year, we got 89. And then as we scaled, it was more between the 78 to 80 mark, which I think is great because, you know, like it is as much as it's a sad reality. Like there obviously is a little dilution when you start to step out, right? Yeah.

That's where that framework is. 70 to 80 is normal. 70 to 80 is higher than the iPhone. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The iPhone right now I think is like 50 something. Yeah, so you're doing great. Yeah. That's what I'm trying to say. Yeah, yeah. And I love that you're using that and tracking that. So first part's framework.

Second part, what about the marketing piece? So the first part was product. The second part is process. Process is about more team and frameworks as well. So not in the program or outside the program. Because nothing scales if your team doesn't. After a point, it'll just crumble and fall on itself. It's not the product alone that really works. It's the team that works to make the product work, especially in the coaching space. It might work for an e-com or a tech company that you actually, even then, I'm guessing you need constant upgrades. So it would probably not work. It would probably fall apart.

So the processes, again, the process to run a 10-person company or a 100-person company is very different. And so you've got to ask yourself, what am I trying to chase? Because if you don't know what you're chasing, you're not going to build a process for scalability. And processes are a function of people and systems in the company. How does anything get done? Yep. Right, so that's the second piece. And the third piece is marketing. So marketing, really, what we found is that once we establish that there is a certain level of product NPS that we are able to get,

it guarantees certain level of testimonies or case studies that we're able to collect. And referrals, I'm guessing. And referrals that it kind of guarantees without, we don't even do affiliate commissions. So it's like, it's people refer and people actually do multiple programs with us because of course, correlated to if you have a great experience, you want to do the program again, again, all that fun stuff.

Right. So once we found all that to be true, we found two models really that work very well for us. So for our existing database, and we have about half a million people at this point because we have generated leads through advertising and content and all the fun stuff that everybody knows about.

For those individuals, we run something that is a four-hour seminar. Like a live workshop. It's a live workshop. At the heart of it is all content, looking at transformation for the person that moment. And we realized that on marketing that the positioning, while everybody intuitively would think certification must be about you can make more money, what we found is more human beings are interested in having a greater life. Also, you link them becoming certified people

As a deep dive. To improve their life versus to create a business model. Everything in their life. So for example, if somebody has a career, right? Somebody, let's say, is employed by a company and they are, say, CEO of the company. If they take our business certification or their life certification, they're more likely to have great success as a CEO of a company than they would have otherwise. So what we found is about 50, 60% of our audience are doctors, physicians, who are...

They are company owners. Yeah, yeah, company owners. There's a mixed bag, artists. They would take it and they're like, we don't need to coach anyone.

We are doing this because every time we learn, we get better as individuals. That's fascinating. Because in my industry, I mean, people are like, we've ran a certification too. And, you know, I'm friends with the digital marketer crew, the original DM crew. They blew up, you know, several years ago because of their certs. In my industry, a lot of people are buying it more because it's a marketing tool to get more clients, right? Like they're certified by a big person, right? Yeah.

So it's fascinating you're saying you've kind of learned the avatar. A lot of them are doctors. They're not even trying to launch a coaching program. They just want to have the skill of coaching because, like you said, as a fitness trainer, you realize very quickly that I can tell them nutrition and movement, but they're not going to do anything if I don't hold them accountable, if I don't move them. Yeah, so then you say, okay. Well, I mean, and it's fundamental.

Coaching is persuasion, the art of persuasion too, in some aspect. Because, yeah, because in some aspect, you know, you've got to understand what motivates and drives people and how they best learn and how they best can stay accountable and

You know, in nutrition, you learn a lot because I used to teach like the best diet for you to lose fat as quickly as possible. And I not be the best diet for you if you can't stick with it. Right. And it is that balance between the implementation and consistency side. So, yeah, I guess I can see that on that marketing side. Yeah.

I would love to ask next, like we touched on it a little. So your main, what I would call your funnel or lead gen process is the live virtual event. Internal, for internal database. So for internal people who have already signed up, they're already engaged with us. They have bought a low ticket product, a course, some sort of lead. Or signed up for a webinar. Something like that. Something within the coaching frame. So not oral mind, like that's much louder than just the coaching version of it.

So we have them enrolled through the entire year, which is the evergreen side of things where we can run a cohort every month. We don't have to do only launches. So we run cohorts pretty much every month. And when we run a cohort that is coming from advertising, going to about an hour and a half of a webinar. So that's the second marketing model that consistently brings people into our ecosystem. And as they go through the ecosystem, the next step for them is either book a call, but they absolutely have to make a deposit.

deposit before they have any conversation with us. Okay. We wet people by saying you have to do a $200 deposit. It's an easy deposit. It's fully refundable. We don't ask to keep it. If you decide not to buy, it's perfectly okay with us. But that's basically like to get an application from us, you have to deposit $200. So they're doing either a four-hour live virtual event. If it's an internal database, yes. Yeah. Or a 90-minute webinar if it's on Facebook ads or whole traffic. Yeah. Okay.

Okay. And both of them then go to a $200 deposit phone call. They have to do a deposit because that's our qualifier. Have you ever tried without and saw like you get four times more calls, but your qualities were? Yeah. I mean, our close rate on phone is about 60%. Yeah. I mean, you know, it's because they are highly qualified people that we are talking to. And I've been, it's interesting because ours is about, you know, we have similar funnels to you. Ours is like 20%.

Yeah. But we probably get three, four times more people come in, right? Yeah. It's just, it's a chicken and an egg kind of thing. Yeah. Yeah. And what we found is the way, again, our positioning is very much about

this is the greatest thing that you can do for this season of your life, right? So it's not about making a quick buck. It's not about making money. You can make money, of course, but that's not our pitch. Our pitch is this is going to be the program that you would love for yourself, love for your family, love for whatever you do in life right now. And this could be an alternate career option that you also have. So we're going to certify you in, give me one of them. What do you like? So we're going to certify you as a life coach, right?

But most of them taking it still aren't going to go and like start an Instagram account as a life coach. They're just going to do it more for their own personal development and then maybe to help those around them or their current career. Yeah. And sometimes they will. I mean, about 40, 50% of them will start a career as a life coach. And it's just a different approach to tackle the topic. Yeah. And it also gives people a little bit more grace, I think, from my point of view. Yeah. Is because when you start a new career, like if you were becoming a fitness instructor today,

it's unlikely that you'll be successful in the first two months. No, that's what the promise is. I like it because it's not biz off beer. It's not, hey, become certified and build a 10 grand a month coaching business, which is what most people do, right? So it's part of the pitch. We do say you can potentially do this. Okay. But that's not the promise. That's not the pitch. The pitch is completely to do with how you will be transformed.

things around you will be transformed. And if you want a part-time or full-time career, that is also an option. I like it. But you're doing it more for the impact because that's the kind of community we attract as well as people who are saying,

I'm sure that's your community as well. It's not front of mind sometimes, but for the our community, that's front of mind. Like I want to have an impact. I want to have a meaningful life. I want to do a meaningful career. And oftentimes they're already pretty successful, the people that are in our field or come to us in a different field. Yeah, they're not successful coaches, or they might be a surgeon. So they're wildly successful. They're just not fulfilled. So we are offering fulfillment in a way. Yeah, I love it. I love it. Okay.

So main two and your main two funnel sales processes are the lives, right? Webinar is not live. Webinar is recorded. It's evergreen. So 90 minutes, you go, you deposit 200 bucks. Then you have to fill an application form. We approve the application form. You get a direct link to either purchase a certification or you can book a call. Great. Love it.

And two more questions or topics while I have you then. I would love some lessons from being CEO of the Mindvalley side too. Major company, industry winner, you know, Titan in the space. Built a massive major successful brand, you guys did and still have obviously. And I would love to talk some top mindset tips too, right? So let's talk about some lessons from being CEO there. Well, I think the easiest lesson is make a decision based on what you really want.

Because a lot of the times people want to grow. Yeah. Right. A lot of people say, I want to do a $20 million company, a $200 million company, but nobody really knows the cost of it.

Everything comes at a cost. Yeah. Right. So make a decision based on not ego, but what really is important to you in life. Because I've seen too many, and I know that's true in your community, but I've seen too many coaches feel burnt out the moment they cross the 5, 10 million mark. Because at 5, 10 million mark, if you're not good with systems, operations, teams, and you don't like doing any of it,

you're going to hate everything that yeah i i believe most people shouldn't pass about three million that's what i think like i put you know i passed it a few times and built 10 million dollar plus companies but i love like i built my staff to 120 people i love you know on that table there i have folders for every department with 50 sops in each of them like i think from a framework systems perspective so i really enjoy that but yeah i think a lot of entrepreneurs

shouldn't go past a couple of mil. They can have a great life, a couple of mil, a couple of VAs, couple of staff. - No, I agree. - Super high profit. - Know your reasons. Don't chase because, you know, I'm looking at Rudy going, "I want that life. I want the red office. I want the red podcast." You don't. You just like it. - Yeah. - You like it and it's good to like it. - Yeah, yeah. - Most people don't want it, shouldn't have it.

will not enjoy it and then they'll burn themselves to ground. And that's what we learned when we were building, like when I was running Mindvalley, we were doing 40 million at that time. We built it out to 40 and now we're much bigger than that. But at that time we were doing that. And the one lesson that I constantly looked at was we made decisions based on the life we wanted to live.

As an executive team. As founders, executives, partners, we always had a friend of mine that we're not going to do it just for the chase of money. We still don't. It's not a chase of money. It just happens to me that we became big, but it's always intentional of the life of the community we are trying to build or the impact we're trying to make. Our number one statement has been for the past almost a decade.

decade and a half, I think, at this point is to impact a billion lives. And that's been our primary motivation. That's why we do, that's why our programs are so scalable. That's why we're thinking, how do I certify a million coaches? That's my agenda right now. Not how do I make a hundred million dollars, right? I'm not asking that question. I'm asking a very different question. So my response is very different. My intention is really different. My action is really different. I think that's where most people forget.

in building a large company. And the more I talk to entrepreneurs, the more I've realized they never consider the cost of building. When you build a company, I would say $3 billion is a good mark. But the moment you cross $3 to $10, more often, I'm not saying it's true for all the cases, more often than not, you're taking less money home than what you're taking. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I mean, I'm, you know, I've been building...

And I'm open about this. I'm building my companies to hundreds of millions to sell and impact millions of people and build a major brand. And I've always said during this whole process, if I take home two, three, 400K a year, I can live fine. And I could stay at four or five million and make 50% profit margins, but I wouldn't be fulfilled.

I'm fulfilled by trying to do something grand and having a lot of things going and staff and team and taking on these big things.

That's a sense of clarity, right? That's a very good sense of clarity. But most people don't have that. Most entrepreneurs don't have that. They don't understand that at 10 million level, you're making less money than what you'll make at 3, 4, 5. And at 100 million, sometimes the risk is so high that a day can destroy it. Yeah, of course. Right? It was a bad month. You forgot to look at the advertising accounts. You were burning 20 million or 5 million. Or the suits. Or stooped fringe to trademark. Yeah, something. Yeah. It could be anything. It's just...

It's just you have to be super mindful about those things too. What are you signing up for? Yeah, I like that. Great lesson. So last one, how do you build the dream life? Because we talked about offline. What's some tips to wrap up today's show? So I think the number one thing that I can give away to anybody right now is write your perfect day. What is a perfect day? A perfect day is you...

unfolding, what is it that you want your life to be, say three years from now. So hypothetically assume three years, three is a reasonable time. And write down how would your perfect day unfold? How would you wake up? Where would you wake up? Who would you wake up with? What would you do? How would your work look like? How would your life look like? How would your food look like? Would somebody cook for you? Would you cook for yourself? Would you go for a walk? Would you go for a climb? I don't know. Write that all down. Because when you write it down, now you're clear of the life that you want.

Not some goals, some fancy numbers, some cars or whatever, but the life that you want. Because once you know what life you want, now you can step into the identity of the person that it needs to be who lives that life. First thing that you'll find is when you write your perfect day, about 30 to 40% of your perfect day probably is true right now. Yeah. I've always said with me, like I came from England.

And I feel I almost live like what I dream is a perfect day right now. Like, would I like a bigger mansion on the ocean with a couple of kids? Yeah, but that's going to come over time, right? Because I mean, part of it's understanding patience too. But like one non-negotiable for me is living on the ocean and waking up and walking out and taking a walk on the beach and doing a workout. And, you know, I've been fortunate for the last seven years, six, seven years,

to keep that dream a reality, you know? And every time, like, you know, we look at a new house and we have dogs, so my wife wants a massive yard. Mm.

I'm like, I can't do it because it's like my life. I have to live on the ocean. That's non-negotiable for me. Well, maybe an ocean facing the yard. If I go further north on Miami Beach. Maybe. You've got the beach and then you can have a big garden too. But you're talking 20, 30, 40 million at that point. I'll tweet. Like I said. Yeah.

Yeah, great. So no, I love the visualization of the perfect day. And I mean, it's more than visualizing a perfect day. And that's what I meant to say. You have to step into the identity. Yeah. And then be patient about it. Yeah. And I teach kind of like, I always teach you have to act what you want to become.

Right. If you if you if you're overweight, you need to act like you have a six pack and you're a fitness person because now you'll embody that and you'll think like that and you'll make healthier decisions based on that. Whereas if you still act like you're a fat person, you're going to keep cupcakes in the house and, you know, talk bad about yourself in front of the mirror and all these things. Right. So I really love that.

And yeah, I think for a lot of people before, even before that, I think it's the beliefs that they can achieve that because a lot of people don't come from money and success. So I think they don't. One of my biggest, I think, advantages in life is I've always believed I can achieve anything. And I meet a lot of people that have a lot of great skills, but they don't actually believe they can achieve that perfect day. So just my last question, what do you say to someone listening that maybe doesn't believe it's possible?

So it is a little philosophical, but anything that you believe is made up. Life is kind of made up. Like anything that you think is truth is not really. It depends on the perspective. It depends on the data that you collect.

If you want to believe red's a good color, if you find data, you will prove red is a good color. And there is data to prove red's a terrible color. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You make up your life based on stories you tell yourself. Yeah. So if you want to believe anything to be true or understand that anything that you believe, like if you think, oh, I came from poor background, so I can't be rich.

It's a story you made up. Yeah, yeah. So why not tell yourself a better lie? Why not tell yourself a better story? Tell yourself a story that expands your capabilities instead of contracting it. So pretty much if anybody thinks they don't believe in themselves, I say find evidence a little bit. It's just a little bit of evidence and then

Start telling that story. It sounds very boo-boo. It sounds, oh, that's what I've always done. Like you start doing it and you recognize it's all made up anyways. Yeah, I've always kind of believed I would, you know, have like TV shows and speak around the world and impact lots of people because I've always, you know, been passionate about impacting on a broader scale because I realized in personal training, like one-to-one's great, but it's not scalable. You can't impact millions of people. And so I believe that I would become this like faceable,

famous red character speaking around the world of a TV show many years before it's now slowly becoming a reality. And I think one of the greatest gifts in life is it's not just the tactics, strategies, frameworks. None of that matters if you don't have that.

that belief. Absolutely. Absolutely. And you can always tell yourself a better story. Yeah. Continue. I love it. Like this. Yeah. I love it. Good. Well, there you go. We'll wrap up. Last question. If people want to learn more, where do they find you? How do they learn more about the programs and everything like that? Absolutely. So on Instagram, I'd add real coach. You can just follow me there. If you are looking for more around at the certification that we do, go to mindvalley.com slash certs. Yep.

And if you're looking to just take a deeper dive and going how I think about business or how we build businesses and so forth, I'm giving away my book for free that I wrote that I bought the rights back recently from my publisher. You can go to downloadlivebig.com.

Good. Love it. Well, there you have it, guys. How to live a better life, how to hopefully build a big coaching program if that's what you're up to in your life and how to do it with a lot of impact like these guys have clearly done and built a monster brand in the process. I hope you enjoyed today's episode. And as always, keep living the red life. I'll see you guys soon. Take care.