Myron Golden breaks down King Solomon's wealth strategy into three parts: tiered offers for different customers, recurring revenue streams, and combining both. The Queen of Sheba paid Solomon 120 talents of gold, worth roughly $250 to $270 million from a single client.
And it says that when the people came to Solomon to pay him to learn his wisdom, they brought every man his present vessels of silver and vessels of gold and furs and trees. And so Solomon charged not just his contemporaries, but he also charged the crowds. So you have one offer for your kings, which are the people who are your contemporaries. You have a separate offer for the crowds. It's not going to be as much because they don't have as much money as the kings, because the kings got their money from all the people in the crowd. Right. And then lastly, he became the king of continuity, cash flow. What does it say? It says they paid him a rate year by year. He didn't charge more. They came back and paid him over and over and over and over and over again. So if you all add those three pillars to your business, then you have exactly the same model set up. Did some research. I don't know if it's in this group or from my earlier coaching call, but I did some research. The Queen of Sheba, the scripture says, paid King Solomon 120 talents of gold. So I did the math on that because I did research. How much is a talent? Blah, blah, blah. Well, here's what I found out. 120 talents of gold is somewhere 250 and 270 million dollars from one client.
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