Codie Sanchez argues AI will amplify existing businesses rather than replace them. Andrew Carnegie got rich supplying steel to railroads instead of building them himself. The play now is buying boring businesses and layering AI on top to make them ten times more valuable.
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I know AI is going off the rails and people are panicking, but there's actually a spot where money is going. And I'm going to give you an example that goes way back so you can figure out how to make it. Think about when the railroad showed up in America. Every horse trader, canal boat captain, and stagecoach driver looked at it and they freaked out because they were right, actually. It changed everything. And all three industries were gone within a generation. But the man who got the richest off the railroad, he didn't buy the railroad. By 1900, America had laid 215,000 miles of track. Andrew Carnegie saw that and asked one question. What does every mile of track need? Steel. So eventually he owned every link in the chain that fed from mines to mills, ships, and foundries across the country. In 1901, he sold the whole empire to J.P. Morgan on a scribbled note at a dinner party. $480 million. That's like $310 billion today. And it made him the fourth richest man to live ever. It wasn't about if he agreed or disagreed with what was happening. Instead, he acknowledged change is coming and he ran with it. So he bought into the industry everyone else was too scared to touch while the debate was still going. Today, AI is our railroad. The debate is the same. The Carnegie money move? Well, don't try to build AI. Buy the boring businesses AI is about to make 10x more profitable and layer AI on top of it. At Mainstream Millionaire Live, I'm going to teach you how to find the business no one else is looking at, fund it in a way most people don't even know exists, and use AI to build them better than the guy who started them.
