In this promotional conversation, Evan Carmichael and an unnamed speaker discuss the scarcity of quality entrepreneurship content on mainstream television. They praise shows like Shark Tank and Dragon's Den but highlight a gap in practical, educational programming for business owners. Carmichael introduces "The Profit," a CNBC series hosted by Marcus Lemonis, describing how Lemonis invests in struggling companies, provides hands‑on mentorship, and teaches entrepreneurs how to run better businesses. He emphasizes his personal enthusiasm for the show, notes that it is in its second season, and clarifies he has no affiliation with it. Both speakers encourage viewers to watch the free episodes on YouTube, promising entertainment, learning, and actionable insights. The segment concludes with a typical YouTube call‑to‑action: like, subscribe, and comment.
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I believe that it's important to support the people who believe the same thing that you do, who are on the same mission that you are on, even if they're taking a slightly different approach to it. So I believe in entrepreneurs, right?
I want to see you be successful. I want to see you get more out of your life. I want to see you turn your idea into reality and start changing people's lives.
And I like supporting people who are on that same mission. And one thing that gets me a little bit upset is I look at our media and I look at TV shows that are out there, and there's not a heck of a lot that supports entrepreneurship, that talks about what it's like to run a business and gives advice and gives educational tools to help entrepreneurs.
There's Shark Tank, there's Dragon's Den here in Canada, there's some great shows about people running their own business. I love Pawn Stars, I love West Coast Customs and Count's Kustoms. There's some great shows like that. But I recently discovered a show called The Profit, and it runs on CNBC, and it's, it's with an investor named Marcus Lemonis who goes into companies and gives them his expertise. He invests, he gives them his money, and he turns them around, and he helps train the entrepreneur how to be better. He gives them his advice on what to do to run a better company, and he invests his own dollars into it as well to make sure that it happens. And for the next week or so, he's in there really helping them out hands-on.
And it's a new show.
I think they're just starting their second season. I'm a fan because there isn't enough quality information out there, especially on TV, to help entrepreneurs.
You gotta kind of find it.
You know, you're searching out videos like this, you're reading certain blogs or sections of a newspaper, but there's not enough. People want to be entrepreneurs, you know, everybody has an idea that they want to turn into reality and be more.
And this has to change. And so Shark Tank was a great entry point into that. Now people are talking about entrepreneurship.
The Profit is a great extension of that, and I believe in what Marcus is doing. And I'm not affiliated with them in any way. I didn't know Marcus before the show aired. I just, I'm a fan.
And I think that you gotta support the things that you believe in, and I think if you guys check out the show, the first couple episodes are free on YouTube, you can watch them too. You're gonna learn something.
You're gonna be entertained, you're gonna learn something, you're gonna be a better entrepreneur, and you'll go away thinking of new ways to make your business better.
So check out The Profit on CNBC. Believe. For those of you watching, like the video, give it a thumbs up below, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment below.
Let me know, you have a question for your business, I'm gonna give you a response. Thank you so much, and I'll see you soon.
