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Owned by Chad

No Paycheck Needed Money Tree

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Royalty Ronin

Private • 504 • Paid

Profit Saviors

Private • 279 • Free

A.I. Royalty Rockstars

Public • 1.2k • Free

Click Send...Get Paid!

Private • 110 • $100/m

Make Em Beg to Buy

Private • 585 • Free

Maverick Marketplace

Public • 29 • Free

Skool Community

Public • 183.6k • Paid

NOT Tax Secrets

Private • 143 • Free

1 Micro-CampAIgn A Month

Private • 5 • Free

60 contributions to A.I. Royalty Rockstars
Low Ticket Sales Bot 🤖
I birthed this bot in about an hour. Now it's selling for me 24/7/365 125 sales so far. NO sales page required. How? It'll be easier to SHOW YA! ===>Check it out People are LOVING IT too! What fun! Rooting For Ya, Travis PS My low ticket sales bot is making $1,000 sales too! No sales pages! No sales calls and not even a G Doc!
Complete action
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New comment 11h ago
Low Ticket Sales Bot 🤖
3 likes • 27d
Did you see the video demo of the bot I created @Travis Sago? Sent you a DM the other day.
1 like • 22d
@Zahida A Khan still working through some issues but I’d love to share it when it’s done
I always did like Mary Ann the best...
Passive Income: The Key to Lasting Wealth Most of the cast of Gilligan's Island had no idea the show would last beyond their initial contracts. They were paid per episode, and their income stopped after the first five reruns. But one cast member thought ahead. Dawn Wells, who played Mary Anne, negotiated a small royalty for every repeat. The studio agreed, thinking the show wouldn’t have much of a future. They were wrong. 50+ years later, Gilligan's Island still airs and Dawn Wells’ royalties have grown into tens of millions of dollars. The lesson? Passive income is the true key to building lasting wealth. A smart deal today can pay dividends for life.
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New comment 12h ago
1 like • Oct 19
Smart business woman and quite a babe. Thanks for sharing!
Second go at Shogun Method (Oh crap! He's got a 330k list)!
Ok. From the sublime to the ridiculous maybe. My first go was a reasonable success with a deal done with an owner of a 3k list of subscribers where a 3 time blast cost me just $50. On my second go, with a different list owner, I have sent out the first email enquiring if he would be open to someone sponsoring the newsletter (worded in the special Shogun Method way) and his response was a simple "Tell me more". So I responded as per the Shogun method again and asked him basically what kind of price would work for him on a test like this and he came back with... "Hi Roy, This can go out to over 330k people for $10k USD (paid upfront)." Wow! So, I'm a bit stumped at that. $10k is obviously way too big for a test and a lot more than I'd want to spend right out of the gate, so.. Help @Travis Sago! How the heck should I respond? Thanks in advance.
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New comment Oct 19
2 likes • Oct 19
Thanks for taking us on this adventure @Roy Carter. Got about 6 or 7 opener emails out there now for new influencers
Toy Story Turnaround with Little Plastic Bricks
I remember my first LEGO set as a kid. It was a full medieval castle complete with dungeon, little knights, and working drawbridge. It was so cool. I had a blast putting it together and played with that thing for hours and hours. So I’m excited to share this little licensing history tidbit with y’all about one of my most favorite toys as a kid. In 1932 there’s a Danish carpenter named Ole Kirk Christiansen. Times were tough, and nobody was buying furniture. So Ole started making wooden toys instead. He named his company "LEGO," which means "play well" in Danish. In 1949, LEGO started making plastic bricks. They could snap together to build almost anything. Kids loved them, and LEGO grew and grew. But then, in the 1990s and early 2000s, something not-so-awesome happened. Kids were getting bored with just bricks. They wanted video games and cool tech toys. LEGO tried making all sorts of new stuff - clothes, theme parks, and even weird bricks that didn't fit with the old ones. By 2004, LEGO was in big trouble. They were losing a TON of money - like, hundreds of millions of dollars. Enter our hero: Jørgen Vig Knudstorp. At 35 years young and the first non-family member to lead LEGO, Jørgen had a big job ahead of him - save LEGO! One day, while walking around the office, Jørgen had an epiphany (I like to imagine it was triggered by him stepping on a LEGO piece). “Wait a minute," he thought, "LEGO isn't just a toy. It's a way to tell stories!" Jørgen called a big meeting. "Listen up, team," holding a little LEGO minifigure. "This little guy could be in movies, video games, and theme parks. We just need to team up with the right people!" Some of the more unsure types were all like, “But we make toys!” Jørgen smiled and said, "We won't make movies or games. We'll let other companies use our brand to make cool stuff. It's called licensing!" So, LEGO started making deals. Their first big win? LEGO Star Wars! Kids could now build the Millennium Falcon brick by brick.
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New comment Oct 19
Toy Story Turnaround with Little Plastic Bricks
1 like • Oct 19
My brother in law is a massive logo collector. He has all the Star Wars Lego sets and others too. My future son in law is also huge into legos. Makes Christmas shopping easier for sure!
Big Ticket AI Sales Bots
I’m a butt hair (or two) away from having AI close $500 to $20,000 sales for me. I don’t mean “set appointments.” I mean enroll, take payments and the whole enchilada. Then I can build it. Clone it. And rent them out for a percentage of the sales. IMO this may be the fastest, most hands off road to recurring royalties ever. It’s an exciting time to be alive! Would you like to come along for the ride?
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107 members have voted
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New comment 1d ago
3 likes • Oct 19
Butt hair or two away… LOL! Totally down to ride shotgun. Just make sure you pick any loose butt hairs out of my seat first.
1-10 of 60
Chad Boswell
5
295points to level up
@chad-boswell-5560
SHOGUN Level Ronin! I've had some small successes running T3s, 2 Page Google Docs and Sales Saver campaigns.

Online now
Joined Feb 9, 2024
Lynchburg, Virginia
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