A parent worries their 19-year-old chases quick money through influencing and dropshipping instead of real work. Nathan Payne says desire can't be forced, but leading by example works. He built his Painless Flipping Apprenticeship to show people the actual effort real-estate flipping requires.
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I'm trying to get my eldest, the 19-year-old, interested. Yeah, yeah. Um, you know, he's still a really young man. He's timid, he's not very outspoken, he's kind of shy and stuff. Yeah, so you know what I mean? He wants to, like, like many young men his age, um, make money as an influencer on YouTube or like, um, dropshipping and all that stuff. And I'm like, okay, that's, that's cool. Like, I'm gonna support you either way. I'm trying to get him over to this side. He sees the checks He's like, oh yeah, I want some of that money. But he's not quite committed to the process that it takes. Not yet. He just needs some more seasoning in life. So he'll get there.
Yeah, yeah. And it's really hard to instill a desire in people. It really is, man. Like, you either want it or you don't. But obviously you can influence and you can show by example. But to really get them to buy in, that's what I do for work. You know, that's what the Painless Flipping Apprenticeship is. We get people to buy in. We, you know, it takes time, it takes effort, right? Like, even if people want it, then you got to do the work, and doing that work