Nowadays, I struggle to recommend sales movies because you would start the movie to learn sales, but you will learn a lot of other things too.

Nowadays, I struggle to recommend sales movies because you would start the movie to learn sales, but you will learn a lot of other things too. Like drugs, like carry women and all those things. It seems like it goes hand in hand. But if you've seen Wolf of the Wall Street, you realize that, or their movies. So let me just mention certain movies that you can just check out yourself, but viewer's discretion is advised. Wolf of the Wall Street, Glengarry Glen Ross. The Wall Street, there are two movies. There's the Wall Street, there is, um, Boiler Room. Yeah, you can check out Boiler Room also. One thing you would see constant in all those movies, by the way, most of them are based on true life stories. Wolf of the Wall Street is a is a movie based on Jordan Belfort, right. One thing you will see common and constant in all those movies is there's and, um, how do I put it now? An unguarded appetite for money. So they were selling stocks that were never going to be profitable, but they would sell it to you like you're going to become a billionaire next week, right? So, but then they didn't care. As long as they were going to make their commission, they would sell to you. And they were actually good sales guys. You can also check out certain mafia movies. Um, you can check out this documentary of Pablo Escobar. He's on Netflix, right? And you will see that these guys, they are desperate. So that's the desperate side of the divide. Now there's the desert side of the divide. That's, now, that's like majority of those of you here. You know, you have good intentions. Just want to sell lands, just want to help people build wealth. And one thing I've noticed is that the desert side, most of, most of the time, most of them struggle. Most of the time. In fact, there's something called the cost of expertise. It means that you can know so much on a particular topic, you cannot build wealth from that topic. That's why many professionals are broke. And you know, there's something I used to say. It's, it's up for debate, that it seems to me like there's a way you can be too ethical to be wealthy. I once asked my mentor, I told him, I said, how do you build wealth without crossing the line? And you know what he replied me with? He said, who drew the line?