What The NEW Rich Know That The OLD Rich Do Not

In this solo Clubhouse/Clubhouse‑style talk, entrepreneur Rob Moore contrasts the mindset and tactics of the "new rich"—young millionaires and billionaires who leverage the internet—with those of the "old rich" who relied on compounding, patience, and physical assets. He outlines seven (plus a bonus) core principles that enable rapid wealth creation today: (1) Success no longer requires a decade; it can be achieved in months or a few years. (2) Digital real estate—social media channels, podcasts, domains, NFTs—has become the primary asset class, with content acting as the underlying property. (3) Treat every piece of content as an asset that can be repurposed across platforms, multiplying its value. (4) Collaboration now outweighs competition; joint appearances expand audiences and accelerate growth. (5) Entertainment outperforms pure information for virality; emotional, humorous, or contrarian content drives shares and reach. (6) Unlearning old assumptions (e.g., long timelines, limited leverage) is essential to adopt the new paradigm. (7) Internet leverage and distribution replace traditional infrastructure, allowing global reach instantly. He adds a bonus principle: building multiple streams of recurring income through assets (ads, sponsorships, royalties, rentals, subscriptions) is vital for risk mitigation. Throughout, Moore cites personal metrics (hundreds of thousands of followers, £350k/month social‑media revenue) and examples (Ryan ToysReview, Joe Rogan, Million Dollar Homepage) to illustrate each point, and he promotes his upcoming Recurring Income Summit, inviting listeners to DM "money" on Instagram for a subsidized ticket.
Chapters
I'd like to share with you what the new rich know that the old rich do not know. And I'm fortunate enough that I've had billionaire mentors and $100 million mentors, but many of those don't make money as fast as these new young millionaires and billionaires. And young millionaires and billionaires don't have to unlearn all the old school habits. So compounding and consistency and being really good at one thing for decades and patience, these would have been traits of old school millionaires and billionaires. And now it's speed and leverage and distribution and disruption. The world is a completely different place now. I'm 42, so I'm kind of stuck in between these two worlds where I'm not 75 like a lot of my mentors and friends are who are in, you know, the, the big empire-building entrepreneur space. I was just spending time with someone today who's worth over £100 million, sold a business for £75 million. He's got £18 million cash in the bank as his little backup fund. And, um, you know, he's buying £10 and £20 million developments regularly, and he doesn't really get social media that much, and he's not really into content building and, and personal brand. So he's getting quite a revelation being educated by 10-year-olds and 15-year-olds and 20-year-olds now on leveraging the internet and speed. So what I'll share with you, which you can find on my Instagram story, are 6 facets of becoming a new multimillionaire or billionaire. So number 1 is it no longer takes 10 years to be an overnight success. Number 2 is digital real estate is now the, uh, the new asset class. Number 3 is that collaboration beats competition. Number 4 is entertainment beats information. Number 5 is the more you unlearn the more you earn. And number 6 is that the internet and social media are the new leverage and the new distribution. I'm going to add a bonus one in, which is creating multiple streams of recurring income, multiple streams of recurring income, but we'll get to that one, um, towards the end. So Steve Jobs and Warren Buffett and all the old-school billionaires would say it takes compounding and patience and 10 years to be an overnight success, and you had to do something for decades in a very specific niche. Well, now you've got YouTubers becoming boxers and boxing promoters. You've got, um, entertainers and people doing trick shots, and, um, you've got people, uh, you know, just doing funny challenges and jumping on viral trends who are making millions on the internet. You've got people who are taking their clothes off making millions on OnlyFans. You have got podcasters making millions on Patreon through recurring revenue on their subscription platform. And, you know, Ryan, that kid, Ryan ToysReview, was 6 when he became a multi-millionaire. And I think that When he was 8, I think he earned about $27 million from his YouTube channel. Joe Rogan sold his podcast— that wasn't a 10-year-old podcast, maybe that was 7 years in— and he sold it for $100 million to Spotify. Now, to, to make net $100 million in an actual real estate portfolio, you'd need about a $400 million portfolio and a couple of hundred grand a unit. That's more than 2,000 properties you'd need to to make $100 million, and he sold digital audio files. Now, it's a little bit more complicated than that, you know, but, and we're not necessarily going to be at the Joe Rogan or the Ryan ToysReview level, but even if you're at 100th or 1/10th of that level, then, you know, you're making a serious amount of money. So number 1, it doesn't take 10 years to be an overnight success anymore. You can become a millionaire now in 18 months, 2, 3, 5 years, which would have been called a scam 20 years ago. Absolutely would have been called a scam. I sort of mentioned number 2, which is digital real estate is the new property asset class. So I'm quite old school. I have 1,300 tenants across, um, hundreds of property units. I'm developing a 99-apartment block which will have 159 tenants once done, and it's It'll be done in 2 months. I've got another 40-odd apartment block which will be again 80-odd tenants. And these projects have taken me 4 and 5 years and they've cost millions of pounds for me to develop. One of them is worth north of $25 million. And this planning and all the tenants and the regulation, and you know, there's all of this that you've got to combat. But an NFT, you're literally just putting a JPEG on the internet and paying some gas fees And people are selling those for 6 and 7 figures. Or you can buy and sell or park domain names and make a lot of money from web traffic. Or you can have ads and sponsors on your podcast and make that sort of money. Or you can have ads on your YouTube channel. Or you can set up your own Patreon or your supporter program. And the reach you have online, the followers, the fans, the connections, the partnerships, the collaborations. This is real estate online. There was a chap called Alex Chew. He was 18 years old. He set up the Million Dollar Homepage and he sold pixels on that page and he made a million pounds, more than a million pounds in revenue just selling pixels on a one-page website called the Million Dollar Homepage. That is digital real estate. Your YouTube channel is digital real estate. Your podcast is digital real estate. I have here 277,000 followers on Clubhouse. That's digital real estate. I have, um, millions of views a month on my Facebook page. That's digital real estate. I've had 7.5 million views on my TikTok account in the last 10 days. That's digital real estate. So my question to you is, are you building your digital real estate portfolio? Are you seeing content and all these assets that I've just said as assets and as digital real estate? Because I think it's a bit of a mindset shift for a lot of people. Old school people like bricks and mortar. They like something physical to hold— a property, a car, a piece of art, a watch. It's like it's not a real asset unless it's tangible. But now your traffic, your SEO ranking, all of your social media channels and your followers. This is all digital real estate. And what connects that together is your content. So I could have put here in my list, just quickly, if you follow me on Instagram now and check out my last story, I'm actually talking through a story that I put up, um, what the new rich know that the old rich do not know, because I wanted to do something different for this room. And one of the things I probably could have put on that story is that your content is an asset if you're smart. And, um, if you create your content as an asset, then that's digital real estate. And it's only an asset that produces recurring income. And I'm going to talk about recurring income at the end. So if I went and did this little talk like I'm doing here on Clubhouse and then went to bed, because I go to bed early, um, then it wouldn't be an asset, the content. It would have just been a live talk I did on Clubhouse. But I'm also here live on Instagram. I'm also here recording for my podcast, and I'm also here live on Wisdom. Now, when I finish live on Wisdom and I end, the recording goes on my Wisdom profile and the audio file saves to my phone. So I have the audio file as an asset. I record the podcast. This will go on my Money podcast episode. I have 200 podcast episodes of my podcast Money. So I'm now recording live a podcast, also a Clubhouse room, also a Wisdom Room, and also an Instagram Live. And then I'll be able to take the recording of the video on the Instagram Live, and I'll be able to cut that up into Reels and cut that up into TikToks. And put that on YouTube and other channels should I choose. So now this little speech I've done, which will be 30 minutes all in, start to finish, is now a content asset and it's building my digital real estate portfolio. For example, if you look at my TikTok channel, um, I think all my handles on social media are either Rob Moore or Rob Moore Progressive. But if you look at my TikTok channel, Um, in the early days, I was doing TikTok-specific content, recording content just for TikTok, and that didn't really get that many views. Now what I do is take excerpts and cuts from my Disruptive Entrepreneur video interviews and lives I do on Facebook. So I randomly was on Clubhouse and Facebook Live, and I did a rant about how you shouldn't have a Lamborghini and I listed all the costs of having a Lamborghini because I was pissed off because it was just getting towed to be taken 120 miles away to the garage. My VA took that little rant, he put it on TikTok, and it's had 120,000 views in 3 days. It was just a rant randomly I did while I was live on, um, Facebook. You'll see there on my TikTok that, uh, I've got a video pinned which has had 3.4 million views. 3.4 million. I mean, even if you're a major celebrity, that's massive views on TikTok. And that was a little cut from an interview I did months ago. So actually, if you're smart, one, you see content as an asset, and so that encourages you to do more content. and you don't feel like it's a labor of love or a, an, um, you know, an imposition on your time. You actually feel like it's worth doing. And then if you record it, you've got it for other channels. And if you go live simultaneously on multiple channels, then you have what, probably 20 more, um, assets of content from one piece of content. So just as an example, When this is finished, I'd have done it on Clubhouse, I'll have the Wisdom Room, I'll have the audio, I'll have the money podcast. This could go on Disruptive Entrepreneur Podcast as well as I'd have the Instagram Live. So that's 6. Let's say I got 3 stories out of each, the cutting the best bits. That's 9 stories because there's LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook stories. So that's 15 pieces of content. Let's say there's 2 YouTube videos, that's 17. Let's say there's 5 TikToks, that's 22. Let's say there's 5 Reels, That's 27. That's 27 pieces of content from this one piece of content. That's like having sex today and then having an orgasm for 27 days in a row. That's what it's like. But unfortunately, that doesn't normally happen. So you need to see your content as an asset. Sorry, I didn't actually put that on my Instagram story because I whipped that up just before I went live here. So number 4 then, because I've just really created a new number 3. Which is that content is an asset if you create it that way. Number 4 then is collaboration beats competition. So, um, in the old days, Steve Jobs would compete with, um, for example, Bill Gates or someone like that, or the oil tycoons would compete, or the big airlines would compete. And, you know, British Airways, they would be getting massive competition with, you know, other airlines. And it used to be about competition. It motivated people to have competition. Well, the new rich don't do that anymore. Have you noticed that Ed Sheeran seems to do a lot of songs with other pop stars? Have you noticed that Coldplay do songs with other pop stars? Did you know Linkin Park, they did collaborations with pop stars? And I'm a bit of an old school music— I don't know what I would call myself, a snob maybe would be right. So I liked early Coldplay, early Muse, I liked early rock, and then when they sell out and do collaborations with, you know, pop singers. I mean, Justin Bieber, he does loads of collaborations. And actually, when you look at it from the business aspect, it's fucking smart. It's really smart. Why? Because they get new fans from the people they collaborate with. Ed Sheeran knows what he's doing. He's not just doing collaboration with someone who he likes how they sing. No, he's not. He's like, I want an, you know, an Asian audience, I want a younger audience, I want an older audience, I want— and so he does collaborations with people who give him a new fan base so he can grow. Well, if you notice that YouTubers and podcasters do the same thing, they go on each other's show. So at the moment, Mel Robbins has just launched a book, and if you're into business and personal development, you'll see she's everywhere. And Brendon Burchard's giving her a massive promotion at the moment. She's on all the biggest and the best podcasts. Podcast. Jordan Peterson, when he launches a book, goes on all the biggest and the best podcasts, and then they come on his podcast. And what they essentially do is go, when you're launching a book, I'll interview on my show, and then when I'm launching a book, can I be on your show? And instead of going, nah, fuck off, Jordan Peterson, you fucker, you know, they don't do that. They go, yeah, Jordan, let's partner up. And so they collaborate rather than compete. And this is how you gain massive distribution and massive reach, because If you compete, you have to get your own distribution and reach. But if you collaborate— so for example, every single person on the stage here is leveraging John Lee starting this room. And, you know, John has a podcast called The Inspired Podcast, and I have a podcast called The Disruptive Entrepreneur. So I interviewed John for The Disruptive Entrepreneur, John interviews me for The Inspired Podcast. I reach John's audience, John reaches my audience. The UK Mod Squad, we're probably the most famous— well, we are the most famous squad on Clubhouse. That's not a brag, I think that's just a fact. And we support each other as a collaboration. So John starts the room, does content, Ed carries it on, I carry it on. That is collaboration. So you mustn't see anyone as a competitor anymore. I mean, John and I have known each other for 15 years, and honestly, for 14 years, I know we were both like, oh, Rob's a competitor, don't go near Rob. Oh, John Lee, the evil John Lee competitor. And now we're good friends and we collaborate, and I do talks for JL.Club. John comes on the Recurring Income Summit and does presentations to my audience, and we're making millions together, whereas we were making millions separately. And when you make millions separately, you make less millions. When you make millions together, you make more millions. So this is the power of collaboration over competition. There's so many ways to collaborate. You can do split-screen Instagram Instagram Lives. You can go on Wisdom and bring someone up as a guest. You can go on Clubhouse and get in a room with loads of people. You can be interviewed on a podcast and vice versa. You can be interviewed on a YouTube and vice versa. You can email list swap. There is no limit to the collaborations, so open your mind, motherfuckers. All right, so that's 4 covered. Number 5 then. This is a massive revelation to me, and like I said, I'm sort of halfway old school, halfway new school, but because I help entrepreneurs— so my personal vision is to help as many people on this planet start and scale their business and get better financial knowledge. I want to help people start a business, build a business, go from part-time to full-time to big time, building a lifestyle business and an empire business. I want to help you become an entrepreneur to be disruptive. I want to help you learn about money and make a lot of money and give a lot of money away. And that's my personal mission that I want to do for the next 55 years. So of the, let's say I've done 5,000 pieces of content, that wouldn't be an exaggeration. I've done 1,000 podcast episodes across my podcast Money and my podcast Disruptive Entrepreneur. So wouldn't be an exa— I've probably done 20,000 pieces of content, daily Facebook Lives, daily Club Powertrooms, who fricking knows. Um, so, you know, that's a lot of content. But in— let's, let's just make it round numbers— 10,000 pieces of content I've done, I have done no more than 20 entertaining pieces of content, i.e., when I'm just fucking about, having a laugh, having a proper rant about something I think is really wrong, or letting out my emotions, or whatever. So I haven't even done 1% of my content that you might call pure entertainment. Why? Because I think that might damage a credible brand of people trying to help entrepreneurs. I've had a massive revelation in the last 18 months. Entertainment beats information. Entertainment beats education. It's entertainment that goes viral. People rarely share information. They do sometimes, but information rarely goes viral. It's entertainment that goes viral. Cat memes, jokes, um, you know, funny videos or emotional. Because by the way, emotional can be entertaining. Ranty and contrarian can be entertaining. Conspiracy can be entertaining. Being a grumpy bastard can be entertaining. So in the UK, there's One Foot in the Grave, there is, um, Fawlty Towers. These are grumpy bastards, and the whole of Britain find these people funny. Um, so entertaining isn't just about funny, it's entertaining. So what you need to do as a content creator now is you need to do some entertaining content and some informative content. Some entertaining content, some informative content. Your informative content talks to your ideal client and gains you the business. But your entertaining client content gives you the virality and the reach. So I was thoroughly fucked off with the app that the NHS spent more than $4 billion on because it went wrong just as we were out of lockdown in the UK, and there was what, what was called in the UK a ping-demic. I have 80 staff, and half my staff got pinged to go home for 10 days and self-isolate because they were at risk because the app pinged them to go home, and none of them had fucking COVID. And I couldn't fucking run my business because half my staff are home because an incorrect app that the government wasted £4 billion of our fucking taxpayers' money on was wrong. So anyway, I was thoroughly fucked off. I went onto Facebook and I ranted, and I got a million views in under a week, and it's my highest viewed video since the lockdown because that was entertaining to some people because I was thoroughly pissed Oh, so never waste a really good rant. Never waste some pure emotion. Never waste something that you feel really strongly about. If you can do some cool, funky, funny, interesting, disruptive, unique shit as well, that's great. Jumping on trends is a great way to be entertaining. Now, I can't shake my buttocks, so I'm not really good at these TikTok trends. I have been practicing. Um, have you seen those trends where people throw CDs into a, um PlayStation from a distance. You know, they do the trick shots. Well, I saw this, um, Asian guy and he stuck the CD in his butt cheeks and he popped it out and it landed in the CD player, and that went viral and it was just funny. And now I'm not suggesting you do that, but Jake Paul and Logan Paul and MrBeast and Dandy TDM and all these massive YouTubers, and Ryan of Ryan ToysReview, they have got massive through entertainment and then they've monetized. And this was the revelation. I know how to monetize. I make over £350,000 a month, um, top-line revenue from social media. I make tens of thousands per channel that I monetize. £350,000 a month from social media, directly or indirectly. I know how to monetize, but I didn't know how to entertain. And so I didn't have the massive reach. And if I'd have known this 5 years ago, I wouldn't have a million across, you know, 4 or 5 channels like I've got. I'd have a million on every channel or 5 million on every channel. So big time, you got to get into entertaining people to go viral and then educating and informing them once you've got them as a follower. So that was number 5 because I added a bonus one in. So just if you're listening and you haven't yet followed me on Instagram, um, if you follow me now on Instagram, um, I'm actually going through an agenda of the last story that I put on my Instagram. If you're on Clubhouse, just hit my orange head, go to the bottom of my Clubhouse profile, hit the Instagram link at the bottom right of my Clubhouse profile, and that'll bring up Instagram. You need to follow me to be able to see my stories. And then on the last story, which is about the 5th or 6th story, you'll see there I've got what the new rich know that the old rich do not. And that's where I'm doing this content from, so you can save it all. So yeah, just follow me on Instagram to get that. I'm now on number 6. So we've covered it no longer takes 10 years to be an overnight success. Digital real estate is the new property asset class, if you like, or the new hardcore old school asset class. You create your content as an asset, number 3. Number 4, collaboration beats competition. Number 5, entertainment beats information. Number 6, this is another big revelation. What I love about life and business is no matter how much you know, you always learn more. And actually, the more you learn, the more you realize you don't learn. So for 10 years, I've had mentors say the more you learn, the more you earn. And I bought into that. I agree, the more you learn, the more you earn. But now I think it's changed, unless you're 15 years old. But if you're not, the more you unlearn, the more you earn. So I need to unlearn how long it takes to make £100 million, because I would have thought it takes 15 to 20 years, because that's what I was taught. No, you can do it in 2 to 3. So I have to unlearn how long it takes to make money. I have to unlearn my limitations about social media. So for example, 3 or 4 years ago, I wouldn't jump onto Instagram Lives for a year or two because I don't know how to work it, I might fail and look stupid. I'll let other people test it. It's probably not going to work. It's probably going to be a waste of my time, yada yada. And I missed virality on YouTube, virality on Instagram, virality on Facebook because I was too slow. I jumped on Clubhouse the day I was told because I promised myself never again will I find out about a social media app and not immediately try it. So I found out about Wisdom 3 days ago, and this is my 4th Wisdom Room. I'm now doing Instagram Lives probably 5 times a week. I used to do them 5 times a year. I got on Clubhouse not quite at the start. If I'd have got at the start, I'd have 5 million followers now. But I got on in the second wave, and so now I have 277,000 followers, and most people have a few thousand because I got in early. So I'm now unlearning, you know, letting other people test social media, and I'm learning to be an early adopter in social media. I'm unlearning returns. So what was I taught about returns? 5-6% realistic return. I'm unlearning that now. Uh, 500-600% realistic return in cryptos, for example. If you, if you say to a crypto investor 5-6% return a year, they will laugh at you, they will tell you to fuck off. Um, whereas, uh, 5-6% a year is realistic in any other asset class. So you've got to unlearn a lot of things that you were taught old school that work in order to become a new rich, um, deca-millionaire, hundred-millionaire, or billionaire. It would, it would take you 50 years to become a billionaire, 40, 30 years, earliest 3 or 4 decades ago. Now there are billionaires in their 20s. All right, number 7, I'm going to do a bonus one, but number 7 is leverage and distribution is now going through the internet and social media. Leverage and distribution used to be through air travel, telecommunications, oil, steel, rail, some travel, etc. Basically, the network effect is connecting the globe more quickly and closely. And the quicker and closer you can connect the globe, um, the more international reach you can have in a shorter amount of time. The more people you can reach in the shorter amount of time, the more money you're going to be worth, because you get a small profit on every single one of those people that you reach. So if you can reach 100 million, a billion, or 2 billion, you're going to be worth way more than if you can reach, for example, 5, 10, or 100. So the old school, it took decades to reach 100 million people. Now you can reach 100 million people potentially overnight with one viral video. Now I'm not saying it's easy, but it's possible, and it never was before. So leverage and distribution is what makes you a millionaire and a billionaire. And the old school way of doing it was the old school way of doing Like, imagine becoming a billionaire in steel. You'd probably have to lay rail tracks to become a billionaire in steel. How slow is it to lay rail tracks? How quick is it to reach someone on the other side of the world? Now you can reach someone at the other side of the world in under a second. In fact, you can reach them and they can reach you in under a second. So leverage and distribution is the new social media. Okay, and then final bonus one is multiple streams of recurring income. If you have earned income, a job, or one source of income, you are at risk. Another pandemic, you're fucked. One regulation change, you're fucked. One lawsuit, you're fucked. One divorce, you're fucked. Um, you're ill, you're fucked. And, and I say that because I warn you, because it's— someone's got to be honest with you and give you some tough love. You are at massive risk if you don't— do not have assets that produce recurring income. You really are. And all the millionaires and billionaires I know have multiple streams of recurring income. Multiple— 3, 6, 9. And recurring means ongoing from assets, i.e., daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, or yearly. So I have about 9 income streams. I have quarterly income from my book royalties. It's hundreds of thousands of pounds. I have yearly income from my translation deals, which is not quite as much, but it's still a lot of money. I have monthly income from supporters and stars and Rob.team and advertising and sponsorship and YouTube and podcast. And, um, I have monthly income from all my 1,300 tenants, etc. So the more income streams you have, the obviously the bigger wealth you build, but also you're less reliant on one income stream. So you have diversification variance, you have lower risk. So it's absolutely vital to have multiple streams of recurring income. There's only one way, one way to create recurring income. There is not more than one way, and that is by building assets. Because recurring income can't come from you exchanging your time or you doing job or you, you doing, you earning money or you consulting. It can't because it's not recurring, it's one-off. For it to recur, it has to be an asset that pays a royalty or a rental or, um, you know, some something that's residual. I like residual, recurring, and relentless income, and I listed out many of the ways that I generate recurring income. So If you'd like to generate recurring income, if you'd like residual recurring and relentless income, then I would recommend that you very quickly register your place on my upcoming Recurring Income Summit. So I have a Recurring Income Summit coming up in a few weeks. It's virtually streamed, i.e., it's a live 2-day event, but it's online, so anyone in the world can do it because I want reach and distribution. And if you just now DM me the word money, M-O-N-E-Y, on Instagram, I'm actually going to give you a subsidized ticket to this. I don't do free events usually. I believe that free advice can be worth every penny, and I believe if you pay, you pay attention. But I am going to subsidize a ticket for you. I'll tell you how, on a first-come, first-served basis. Now, we already have over 350 people registered for this event, and I'm looking at a max 500. I often actually only like about 350 people on my virtual summits, so it's first come, first serve. I can see people actually writing money on my Instagram Live. You actually need to DM me on Instagram the word money. So the way you do that, um, on Clubhouse is you hit my orange profile, second row, you go down to the bottom of my profile and you hit my Instagram link You follow me on Instagram first, otherwise I won't get your DM, and then you DM message me, the private message me the word money, M-O-N-E-Y. Now if you're on Wisdom, you need to open up Instagram, go find and follow me on Instagram, and I'm Rob Moore Progressive on Instagram, and then follow me there and then DM me the word money. I can see people in the comments on Instagram DMing me the word, messaging me the word money. You need to actually DM me that, the word money. Now I'm going to teach you, and I'm going to bring in some of the best speakers on the planet on recurring income. So we've got the amazing John Lee who's going to talk about, um, subscription and social media type revenue. I've actually got the head of global marketing for Coca-Cola and Um, Disney is going to speak at the Recurring Income Summit. I'm doing a talk on the 4 main asset classes for recurring income and the 19 different vehicles of recurring income and how you actually set recurring income and multiple streams of income so it actually works. So there's just a little flavor. Just DM me the word money, M-O-N-E-Y, on Instagram to claim your ticket. I've actually just got agreed the founder of Netflix to come and speak at my next Recurring Income Summit. Can you fucking believe that? 93 million users at $10 average a month, $2 billion a month. And I've just bagged the founder of Netflix to be a speaker at the Future Recurring Income Summit, which I, um, I think that's one of my biggest coups. I like to punch above my weight. I punched above my weight with my wife. I've punched above my weight with getting the founder of Netflix. So DM me the word money and I'll actually give you a subsidized ticket, which means I will give you a ticket for free. But if we've got over 350 booked and, um, I can take max 500, if I look at the totals of everyone, we've got— I've got— I'm talking now to about 600 people live, and I've got about 150 tickets max. So it's strictly first come, first serve. DM me the word money on Instagram I can see some of you are struggling there, um, because you're putting it in the live. I'll tell you what, if you aren't able to DM me the word money, then, um, just send me an email to rob@robmoore.com with the word money in the headline, just in case you're having problems getting to my Instagram DMs, because I can see a few of you are. So open an email, email rob@robmoore.com, that's R-O-B at robmoore.com and then just put money in the title, and I'll make sure that we send you the link to register for the Recurring Income Summit. I'll also do a free upgrade to a premium for anyone who joins me here from Clubhouse Wisdom and/or Instagram, just as a thank you. Like I said, I don't give away free tickets usually. I'm expecting you to show up. Do not ask for a ticket if you're one of those people that just claims everything is free and doesn't show up. If you claim a ticket and don't show up, I will find you and I will slap you and I will throw a bucket of water over your face, even if you live in Toronto and I live in Peterborough. I will. Take this knowledge seriously. When all is said and done, more is said than done. To know and not to do is not to know. And my favorite: talk doesn't cook rice. But this 2-day event will blow you away. We've got people teaching you hardcore tactical content in their areas of recurring income, and I've made a rule on the summit: it all has to be globally relevant and digital, i.e., nothing that's local in a country that you have to build from scratch. All the asset classes can be done online and digitally, because this is what the new rich do that the old rich do not. So this is, um, you know, a concept that I'm bringing into the Recurring Income Summit. Ricky has said, can you make sure it's warm? Um, well, if this is streamed virtually, so wherever you are in the world, you can watch this. There's no recordings and no replays. It will be live, and it's in, I think, 2 to 3 weeks' time. So you need to just DM me the word money, M-O-N-E-Y, on Instagram, and I'll hook you up with your free ticket. I think this event will blow you away. I know it will. I think that you are at major risk if you don't have recurring income streams. I look at this panel and I know that John Lee's got multiple streams of income. I know that he's monetizing all of his social media channels, uh, and I know that many of you are close, but you just need the right information and you just need to be around the right people. If you're watching me on Instagram, you can monetize Instagram. If you're listening to me on Clubhouse, you can monetize Clubhouse. I have supporters and stars and rob.team and Patreon and ads and sponsors on podcasts and ads and sponsors on YouTube. My David Icke video round 2 has just gone live on Instagram tonight. That's probably going to make me £35,000 a year in income, just that one video, if we get the number of views that we think we'll get. So you can make money on every social media channel. You can make money from every piece of content. I wrote a book called Money, and then we recorded it onto audio, and now I make twice as much because I've got the audio content and the paperback content. And then I created a podcast called Money. I've done 200 episodes, and I get ads and sponsorships sponsors on every one of those episodes. So you can double and triple dip and create multiple streams of recurring income. But most people don't know how, and I can teach you how. So I'm done. DM me the word money on Instagram right now. Claim your ticket to the Recurring Income Summit. Probably a week out, maybe 10 days out, I'll start charging for tickets. And I always charge people for premium tickets, but they're both going to be free for you just by DMing me the word money right now.










