What's calling to you right now? 👇

I see a lot of people start their ATM Businesses and then give up after a few days or weeks because they’re not happy with their progress. Something you need to realize is that building a successful ATM Business isn’t something that happens overnight: 1. Growth Takes Time Like doing anything worthwhile, building a business requires patience. You might not see explosive growth right away - BUT THAT’s OK. What’s more, it’s expected. The key is showing up consistently and providing value. Over time, the right people will find your ATM's, and organic growth will happen. 2. Relationships Are Built Over Time Strong, engaged communities are built on relationships, and meaningful connections don’t happen instantly. By focusing on the journey, you’ll be able to nurture relationships with your members, which will lead them to becoming loyal members who share your community with other people they know. 3. Success is a Byproduct of Consistency The most successful communities are led by those who show up, even when the results aren’t immediate. Keep engaging, keep learning, and keep improving. The payoff comes from staying in the game long enough to see your efforts compound.

My biggest mistake when I first started my ATM biz was thinking that any crappy allocation will do. I ended up wasting money on gas and food just getting to the location + it made me only $100 from a lot of work. Drop your mistakes below so you can help others to not make the same ones you did…

You’ve probably thought about starting an ATM business but stopped yourself because of all the “what-ifs.” What if no one uses it? What if I can’t find a good location? What if it fails? The truth is that overthinking is holding you back from success. Instead of focusing on everything that could go wrong, what if you shifted your mindset to focus on what could go right? When you overthink, you stay stuck in planning mode, paralyzed by fear of failure. But here’s the thing: you won’t know until you try. Every successful community started with uncertainty, and none of them were perfect from day one. What’s worse - failing and learning, or never starting and staying in the same place? The only real failure is not trying. Take that first step. Learn as you go, and remember that every mistake is just part of the process. Overthinking keeps you where you are. Action is what will move you forward.

If you were just given $10,000 today, how would you spend it? On starting a business? Hiring someone? Paying off debt? Curious to see what you guys say about this