I Failed for 17 Years. Then I Stopped Waiting to Be Sure.

I’ve been an entrepreneur most of my life, and for most of it I failed. I counted 15 failed businesses. I tried other paths too: therapist, personal trainer, a lot of jobs, when I was supposed to be an entrepreneur from day one.

I built a product on Amazon that did a million dollars in sales. Then a few people copied it, and it was gone. When I finally made money after years of losing it, I did what people do. I bought a Range Rover. I learned the hard way how to value money.

In 2020 I hit rock bottom. After going through rehab and withdrawals at the end of my last Amazon business, I started over at 40, with my mom and my dog Rocky, and I decided to do it in public: 1,095 videos in three years. The good days, the bad days, the mistakes.

I’ve fought depression. I survived sepsis and an overdose that nearly killed me. I almost died more than once, and I decided this had to be for something.

Since I was little, I always saw myself on stage, even with bad social anxiety. Now that’s where I’m going, to share what 17 years of failing taught me. My mom’s line is the one I live by: nothing is ever 100% for certain, except for the belief you have in yourself.