How She Makes $21k /mo at 22 With One Skill - Remote High Ticket Sales

Hi guys. Welcome back to the channel. We have a super exciting day today. We have another case study and this one's a big one. So welcome Paulina.

Hello.

So I started working with Paulina back in July. She's also from the uk. At the time she had just graduated with a law degree, which is pretty crazy. And she was working nine to five and she knew she wanted more for herself, more time, more financial flexibility and more leverage in her career. I remember when I met Paulina, there was definitely some nerves around taking the step and diving into high ticket sales, but I could genuinely see how much potential she had. And I remember saying, if you just put in the work and follow the plan, you'll make it happen. And obviously here we are today. I know this case study will resonate with so many women who did what they were supposed to do. They took the normal or safe path, but never quite felt fulfilled doing it. Paulina has gone to achieved 21k within this month. And the month isn't even over. It's the 23rd of January, which is. I don't even know how many X from your previous salary, like 5X or something crazy.

I think it's like 10X actually I was earning like 2K.

Okay, 10X her salary, which is absolutely incredible. And I know there's no stopping her here. This is just the start. So I'm really, really excited to sit down with Paulina today and share her journey with you. So let's get into it. I'd love for you to walk us back and just give us a bit of a overview of how this journey started. Like what were you doing before you got into sales?

Yeah, so before I got into sales I was temporarily at my 9 to 5, which was still like phone based job, like car sales basically, but not like the traditional car sales that you think of. Edge is very phone based and yeah, I just wasn't very happy doing it. Like I did it for the money and I knew that if I wanted to get into law, I would inevitably just take a salary cut because of the entry roles that you get. So yeah, I knew that I didn't want to do that. So I was kind of in this really weird in between stage and I didn't really want to start applying for graduate schemes and having to travel all the way up in London again. The salary wouldn't be that much greater when you take away like travel, everything else. So then I found out about this and I almost thought like, there's no reason I shouldn't try it because the alternative is me taking a pay cut or like really signing my life away to travel to work and work somewhere in London. So, yeah, that's why I. That's where I was when I started this. So that's why I knew on our initial call, I'm definitely going ahead with it. Um, I was just a bit. It was new to me.

Yeah, 100%. So you'd studied law, you'd got out of uni with your degree. Most people would not have the, you know, the. Be as brave to like not go down that route. Right. So how did you feel going against what you had worked so hard to achieve?

Yeah, it felt very. I almost was in two minds about it first thing, because I was already not working in law, I was doing the 9 to 5 which was in law. I was almost like, well, now is the time if I'm going to try anything else. But at the same time I did feel quite nervous. I remember I had to speak to my mum before getting into this. Not for permission but almost like for validation that it's okay. Because I have been wanting to do law since I was in secondary school. So, like 13, 14 years old. That's what I've always known I wanted to do. And everything I did revolved around that, like all of my work experience up until that point. So it was a very big decision. But at the same time it was easy for me to just. I thought I'll just try this because of where I was in that awkward gap anyway.

Yeah, totally. So what was the main driving factor, if you've thought about pursuing law for years, what was the main driving factor that pushed you towards high ticket sales?

I think the main thing would just have to be the money and also the flexibility. So at that point I also just moved in with my partner to our. That we started renting out and it was the first time we ever had to kind of sort out our own bills and pay for rent. So earning what was still, well, good money compared to most people in 9 to fives, which we were maybe earning like 2.5k per month, but after bills and expenses, that just wasn't a lot at all. And I remember it was just after the summer as well, where we had spent a lot of our time going down to the beach because we're in Brighton or like walking down to the park on our time off at work. And yeah, it was just a bit of an eye opener then seeing you talk about sales and the lifestyle that this can give and I thought, yeah, it's just it's just almost a no brainer.

Yeah, crazy. Well, I guess not for everyone because a lot of people would be kind of too scared to take that step. But I guess fortune favors the brave, which is exactly what it has, has done here. Do you think you had any limiting beliefs around getting into high ticket sales, around Investing in mentorship?

Yeah, 100. I've never done that before in my life. Like I've come from a very nine to five. Do your degree, do your like corporate job. That's where how I grew up. So it was very new to me. I actually remember I was saying I was very set on doing this even before I booked our call. But I kept saying to my family as my partner that I'll do this when I sell my car because then even though I kind of had the money set aside, it was like an anxious feeling to not have anything in my savings. And I kept saying I'll do this when I sell my car because that would have covered the fee, plus like I'd still have money left over. And then it was kind of taking a long time to sell. And I thought if I don't do this now, I don't know when that car is going to sell. And to this day I actually still have that car. No one's wanted to buy it. So it's a good thing I didn't wait.

Yeah, 100%. You'd still be waiting like six months later. And what was that driving factor for you to invest in mentorship? Because you and I both know, you know, growing up in the uk, like you said, especially having that maybe family and friends and lifestyle of you go to school, you get good grades, you get your degree, so on, so forth. Mentorship is more seen as a scam. It's seen as, you know, negative. So why do you think you had a different outlook on that?

I think first of all you definitely helped because a lot of, and not saying that this would be like bad but a lot of like mentorships and things like that. I think it doesn't help that it's all in the US because you don't have that relatability. So seeing your videos on, on like everything, it really opened my eyes up a bit more. And I would say that motivating driver for me was really just feeling like I couldn't stay in my current role for that long and I was very unhappy with how I was working and it was around a time where I was very stressed with work. And I also had like, I think maybe a month left of my probation period before we jumped on our call. So I knew that if I didn't do this now, I would be bordering that time where I don't have to just give a week's notice, but I have to give a whole month. And I really didn't want to be in that position.

Yeah, you wanted to just take action and get things moving. Nice. I love it. And what do you think made you decide to trust myself and the female sales accelerator over everything else that you'd seen?

Yeah, I think the biggest thing was, like I said, you being from the UK and having that level of relatability really helped. I genuinely think I watched every single one of your videos before I even, like, messaged you. But, yeah, having that really helped. And then seeing the girls that spoke about their experience and being able to relate to them as well, that. That was a big factor for me. But, yeah, it was just more. It was literally just that relatability and seeing that you know what you're talking about, you've done it. And it's kind of what you say, like, if you want to do something, just find someone who's already doing that thing and then just follow them.

Yeah. 100. I know the case studies are a huge motivator for a lot of people watching. So did you ever think you'd be on one? Like, did you ever think you'd get here or how did you feel about it?

No, I actually didn't. Maybe, like a couple of months in, I was like, okay, like, I actually see the potential of this space. Like, people are making insane money. But I know when I first started and when I was watching them, my thought process was I would be happy even just earning 5k. Like, never be a case study, never do anything, but just, like, earning 5K, which is double than what I'm earning now. And, yeah, it wasn't very, like, aspirational of me, but I thought that that's. That would be fine for me, having that flexibility and earning that money. But it's hard once you actually get into this and you realize the potential, it's hard to kind of keep yourself at the same pace.

Yeah, it gets addicting, doesn't it, when you see what's possible for yourself? Because, like, like you said, 5k is fantastic, especially in the UK, to earn that money. Mine was 8k. I was like, I don't. But I was like, if I can just make a K, my life sorted forever. And then you're like, wait, but I can do more. Like, I have so much potential. When did that light bulb go off for you that you like you. You realized what you were capable of?

Honestly, it was pretty early on. In my first setting role I was on track to earning like 5k months. But I think I realized that setting was fun but I knew that I had more in me so I wanted to start applying for other roles. And then that was, to be honest, that was my first month that I actually earned around 5k dollars. And then I left straight after I got paid from that job because I thought, I just know that I can do more. And for the time that I was working and I very quickly realized that I, I was putting a lot of effort into work and I was working like 14 hour days really being always available. So I very quickly realized that and I thought, I think I deserve a bit more. Yeah, from there I've had a bit, I've had a bit of a rough journey in terms of finding roles, sticking to one. But I knew that it was possible because at that point I already had friends in the industry. I've seen people do it and I thought, I know if I just keep going, it's gonna be fine. And here we are.

What would you say, your piece of advice maybe like one or two pieces of advice for girls trying to find the right offers. Like you said, you've gone through a couple to try and find the right one for you and some people don't. Some people find their one tray off the bat and others do. It takes a bit of time. So in hindsight now, is there anything you would have done differently to get to a better offer quicker?

Yeah, I think the main thing I would have done is not have imposter syndrome and known my worth like at the point of getting on the offers because there's a couple of offers I can think of that I stayed on for maybe like two weeks and just not earned anything genuinely. Like no cash collected, like whether it's a set or a closer. And it would definitely be just knowing your worth and recognizing that it's the offer. Because there's nothing different between me this week versus me last week when I was on a poorer offer. Yeah, but it's just a vehicle.

I say this girls all the time. We actually had a live sales training yesterday and a couple girls have been on offers where they're making no money and I'm like, you need to leave. But it's paralyzing, isn't it? It's easy for people to give advice and say you need to leave and you can absolutely earn a better role. But when you're brand new, it kind of feels like that role is the be all and end all. So for you, would you say you've learned to just trust yourself and your skill in that process?

Almost, yeah, for sure. And I think I also have a very like, I want to prove people wrong mindset. And on that one offer that I was on, the guy that I was working with when I said I was leaving after two weeks of not earning anything, actually told me that the way to succeed in this industry was to stick with one offer and grow with it. And I just remember thinking that isn't. That's not it. And yeah, that's where I left and just kept pushing through. Yeah. So that I'd say that's definitely the biggest thing.

I think what I'm about to say could be a controversial take, but I've just seen this firsthand. Women have such an advantage in this space compared to men that men think that. Like I've seen so many male sales trainers, I don't know about you, especially on social media platforms who say you need to be cold calling, you need to be outbounding, you need to be working 14 hour days for no money. Because that's just what it is. That's just how you get successful. And it's just not like girls. We just don't have to do that. We have an advantage of where we can bypass all of that, I don't know, misery to actually make great money. And I've seen guys and girls who have gone to the industry at the exact same time with the same work ethic, but the girls just got better opportunities. What are you, what's your take on that?

Yeah, I definitely agree with that. And I actually have had a couple of people that I've worked with, like my managers tell me that they think girls are. Girls do have an advantage and kind of when it comes to setting especially they've. I've definitely a couple of times had people ask me like, oh, have you got any more girls that want to get started on this? So I don't know what this is, what there is about that, but there's definitely truth to it. And even on this offer that I'm on now as well, it's me and two other girls which are also closing. So yeah, I definitely think it is that and I think is easy because I came into here thinking that I would have a disadvantage as a girl. And when people said it was an advantage, I was like, oh, okay, sure it is. It's just something that's said to entice women. Sure. But no, I've definitely seen that first, firsthand now through people saying that to me and obviously the offer that I'm on now.

Yeah, insane. So I'd love to know for you, how do you feel, Paulina, that the female sales accelerator and myself have seen supported you on this journey? Like coming into your first ever mentorship, obviously feeling petrified, like, yeah, what's. What kind of support do you feel you've received? Or what would be, I guess the highlights for you on this journey, working together?

Yeah, I would say the main thing that really stood out to me was having those live calls. I know I kind of dropped out of them as I got a bit busy, but even just watching them back and being able to come back on them is so beneficial because you, you kind of realize how many other people are struggling with the same thing as you, whether that's with their frameworks, with their skills, or just in life and in offers in general. So that's a big thing. And also just a community that you've built, like full stop with all the girls in there. Again, it's a similar thing. Just like every couple of days I'll just go through and scroll through everyone's wins, their updates, see how everyone's doing. And it's just so nice to see because I've never like seen there be like a post or a message and it not be replied to with like support and love, which is very nice.

I think it's rare, right, to have a community of such like minded women genuinely there to support each other.

Yeah.

Incredible. Is there any support that you didn't expect or is there anything that you didn't expect that you actually then received that kind of shocked you? Because I know there's a lot of misconceptions coming into like mentorships, online courses. So was there any like difference do you think?

Yeah, I think the level of like being on a personal level with you and just being able to message you because I definitely had no prior expectations, but I thought, yeah, like if you're enrolling girls, why would you just message everyone privately as well? But having that access has been really like one of the key things as well. And I think with like in time as well, seeing how you're constantly adding things into there, for example, like the AI role playbot that we have now, I find that super useful as well. And just things like that, with just the constant support and constantly building into it, it feels like you actually. Well, I know you do but it feels like you actually do care about this rather than like pre recorded some videos and just left us to it.

Yeah, I appreciate that. Thank you. I'd love to know, do you see yourself differently now? Like now you've achieved such an insane God. I know we spoke about this before we started filming, but do you feel differently about yourself, your confidence, how you trust yourself, or what's that journey been like for you?

Yeah, I do. I've always been quite timid and nervous. I've never really been very outspoken and I think I still keep to myself, but that's just more personality. But I remember sitting on our initial call and thinking, I think you said something about this or you mentioned this and I thought, oh, yeah, I really can't wait until. Even in a couple of months time, I'm a bit more confident myself. And I've definitely seen that now, which is like kind of. That this was also one of my main goals, doing this. I thought at the very least it would just be beneficial for me as a person to I guess, evolve. But yeah, I definitely feel a lot more confident. And me and my partner were actually flying, flying somewhere like a couple of months ago, and I walked into like the airport lounge and I remember I was asking a question and he said to me, like, you just said that so differently to how you would like two months ago, like five months ago. Like, you just have so much more confidence about you. And that was like a key thing too. I thought, oh, like, I guess I actually have evolved as a person and I do feel more confident.

Yeah, I love that. And I remember actually saying that to you. I was like, two, three months from now, you won't even recognize yourself. Yeah, it's just about pushing yourself to, to take that first step. And I think it's so important for women to go through that. I know I absolutely did that myself. I was a shell of myself before I got into the industry. And I think to. For like women like myself, yourself, to be able to evolve and, and be confident in ourselves and who we are and what we stand for, it's important and it. And it's because that will pass down. Obviously not, not to get too deep, but it will, it'll pass down to our family, our friends, our children, if we have them, like, and create so much. I don't know, I can't think of the world, but I think it will create so much more of an impact than we probably realize. You know what I mean?

Yeah, there are, there are just so many things I used to be quite anxious like being not being in public but like speaking up in public or asking questions in public and even I don't think many people realize. But even not having that limiting you anymore when you're just out and about is so freeing because you feel like you genuinely can just say what you think and not in being rude way but just like asking questions where typically I would be very timid to do so.

Yeah. 100 so obviously you started out as an appointment setter for a short time and then you got promoted to closer. Now you're closing full time. What's your take on that? Because I've, I started out as an appointment setter. We have girls in the program. Some of them come in and they just go straight to closing. Others they start out as appointment setter. Obviously a lot of the marketing online is, is positioned to. You must become a closer. That's all. That's the dream. Which obviously it is. But what's your take on starting up at the appointment setting route first.

I think at the time I just thought I wish I started closing. But looking back I definitely think starting as an appointment setter for me at least was the best thing I could have done because even just taking my first closing call after months of experience in appointment setting, I was so nervous I didn't know what to do with myself. I was sat there before the court and I thought and I've at this point triage people over zoom as an appointment setter. So I don't know where it came from. But I was so nervous and I just remember thinking in that moment, okay, I've got months of setting experience behind me, I'm going to be fine. But yeah, it's just so nerve wracking even with that experience. So I can't imagine how much like foundation, foundational knowledge I wouldn't have if I didn't do that first.

Yeah. 100 I agree. I think you don't realize it at the time. I agree. I also, I think I can't fully remember but I also think I wanted to do that closing route first because that's what you're sold in on. But the setting, even if it's for a couple weeks or a couple months, it just lays that foundation of how you communicate, how you ask your questions, the tone and everything, doesn't it? It's kind of just that initial like stepping stone almost. Yeah.

And I think it allows you to also understand different prospects. So when you do jump on a call because you kind of learn through the calls that you set and they close and you set and they don't close what needed. So then being able to jump on a closing call, especially now, like in this offer, I don't. We don't have setters at the moment. So especially now being able to really qualify people early on in the conversation to not waste either of our times, it's super valuable. But I don't think I would have that knowledge if I wasn't set in before.

Yeah. So I think, even though. I think that's what sums it up. Right. Even though technically it slowed down your closing journey in the sense that you didn't close right off the bat, I personally think, and this is why I always advocate for it, it then accelerates your closing journey once you're in it, because then your income, like you just made 21k, like your income skyrockets because you've got so much foundational knowledge, if that makes sense. So you have to. It's like delayed gratification almost. You can't call yourself a closer yet, but as soon as you become one, you're getting like well paid, would you say?

Yeah, I definitely agree with that. I think it's. I don't. I don't think I would be where I am now if I didn't start setting before or I wouldn't get here as quickly.

Yeah. Is there anything on your journey that has been harder than you expected it to be coming into this?

Yeah, I think. I think a couple of things, like first thing was also just finding that offer that I want to be on. Because I think as well, like just seeing everyone else in this space and almost sometimes only focusing on the people that are doing well rather than the people. Like having a community where everyone shares the same struggles and you have that support. But definitely finding an offer has been a bit of a whirlwind. Like I've been on maybe like 10 offers at this point.

Wow.

Yeah. Some of them I lasted a week, some of them like two weeks. Some of them I earned money. Some of them I didn't do anything. But it really was that for me. And I think the problem with that was what we mentioned earlier. I just didn't have that self belief in myself to say, this isn't serving me, I need to leave. I almost felt like the offer did me a favor and I had to stay.

Yeah.

So that I. Because I thought, oh, I'm so new to this. They're doing me a favor, so I need to grow with them. That's kind of how I felt. So that would have Been my biggest struggle, I think just not even finding the offer but just mentally pushing through and knowing that you can do this.

Yeah.

Because even speaking with, I spoke with one of my friends who was on my last offer with me and she, this was her first offer and she said, oh, I don't think sales is for me. Like I don't think I'm going to do this. And I remember saying to her like, no, just this is your first offer and you probably are going to find five other really bad offers consecutively in a row. But don't stop because eventually you will find something interesting.

If you don't quit, you can't fail kind of thing.

Yeah, yeah, literally.

I think that's a big one and that's something that comes up in the community all the time. Like we said about being on an offer and earning no money. I think it's a, definitely a thing that women struggle with more than men from my experience. But it's like thinking that offer is doing you a favor because they hired you. And it's. I always try and say no. Like I felt that way. I remember my first off, I thought, don't get me wrong, I was very grateful. That was a fantastic offer. I got lucky. But I was like they, I owe them everything. Well, no, I'm a commission sales rep so like I'm working for free unless my skill and my work and my effort pays. And I think it's really knowing that in your mind that you, it's not having an ego, of course, not being arrogant, but like they need you more than you need them. Even though you feel that you need them. Would you say?

Yeah, I definitely agree with that. Especially if you've got. And I've noticed the main thing that people look for in this industry when it comes to hiring is just having like a willingness to know, to learn and good attitude. So I think if you've got that like that it doesn't matter about who's that. No one's doing anyone a favor. It's just a mutual exchange. Like that's why this industry exists. So I think just understanding that, yeah, just understanding that is super important and has been super key even I think for just feeling good about yourself when it comes to this offer that I'm on. I think I mentioned to you already but I initially said no to this and then I did send them my call recording so they kind of had an idea about my skill and just having them come back to me and ask me to do a follow up interview to go over the stats and any questions I had on the offer because they did want me on the team. You just automatically feel so much more valued.

Yeah.

And I think that was also. That was also a moment for me where I really realized this is a mutual exchange. But also, if I had just said yes initially and just jumped on, I think I also would have maybe still felt a little bit like, oh, I can't believe I'm doing this much money, like, in such a short amount of time. Do I actually like imposter syndrome?

I think it's such a personal journey. I think it's. That's when I believe a sales rep goes from good to great. And I noticed that within myself with my first offer. I. I didn't want to put a foot wrong. Like, I was at their beck and call because I always thought, like, how lucky am I to get this opportunity? And then my second offer, I, like, called the shots. I was like, this is what I'm doing, this is what I want. Because I just had a switch in confidence. And may. I think that's probably whether you. I think you understand, like, you feel that now, but, like, you know your worth now. Like, you're great at what you do. So whether, however long you're on this offer, hopefully it's a really long time, but maybe one in the future, if there is another one, you'll be like, well, this is what I do, this is what I bring to the table. Are you not good enough for me? But can you provide me what I want? Because otherwise you're just not going to waste your time.

Yeah, exactly. And I think that's definitely the most important thing I've learned in my time in sales.

I love it. What does it take? What's a day in the life for you? Making 21k in a single month. How old are you, if you don't mind me asking?

I'm 22.

You're 22. You've made nearly a K for every year.

What.

What's a day in the life?

That's a good question. It's definitely a lot of dedication from my side. I. I'm in the UK, so I work probably from about 2pm to 2am that doesn't mean I've got calls that whole time. Sometimes I don't have calls during that time or it's like a couple. But, yeah, being kind of available in that sense because I know that the more I work, the more I can earn.

Yeah.

And yeah. So really I go to bed at 2am, I wake up, have some time to myself. It's really nice now because I do have a good, like five or six hours in the morning every day. And again, it almost just feels. It feels weird seeing everyone else after the nine to fives and I'm just on my sofa having a cup of coffee and watching something on the tv.

Yeah.

But yeah, when I do work, I am very, very much in it. Like, I'm re watching my calls, I'm reviewing my own progress and just trying to always improve.

Yeah. Is it easy?

No, I definitely wouldn't say it's easy, but I would say you get used to it. I don't think it's a case of easy or hard. I think it's more just knowing what you have to do to get the results and just getting on with it. Like, even when I kind of first started this offer, I was really under the weather. Like, I was. I think I was catching a cold or something. And it would have been so much easier for me to say, can I just delay, like, starting. Maybe start on Monday? I would have missed out on like, 5K that I had probably earned at the beginning of that week. So it's just knowing the inputs that you have to do and just being consistent with it.

Yeah. 100. What do people around you think? Like your family, your mom, your friends?

Yeah, it's. It's crazy. I haven't actually even said to my friends how much I earned because it's just kind of wild. Yeah, it feels surreal to, I think everyone. My family, they're like, so happy for me. My mum's like. Like I said, me going to law school was a very big thing and me being a massive, like, successful lawyer was a massive thing for her, purely for the money and the lifestyle. So for her to see that I've achieved that and more quicker and for a route that actually means I can just be at home and have a nice life. She's super happy with me, same with my dad. And then. Yeah. I think it's just crazy, though, that I have multiple. Since being on this offer, like multiple times now, I've earned someone's monthly wage in one day. I think that's crazy to think.

It's insane. It is insane and it kind of. I agree with, like, you're telling your friends and things, because this industry is very much like, how much have you made? What are you doing here? It's very like money talk. And it's not like that in the real world. It's weird to say, how much have you made? Or let's celebrate this income or that income. So to share that with your friends can would be odd. But then you also have, I'm sure, girls within the program and girls who you've met on offers who you can celebrate that with as well. So you have or maybe your partner is here in the space as well.

He is, yeah. So yeah, sharing it with my partner and the girls as well with the program. Like there's girls that I just sort of always message and we always know and you're right, like in the outside world you would never do this, but like we kind of always know how much the other person is making. That's just how it is in this industry. Yeah, it's good to talk about it and it's only motivating if anything, especially you know, within the community. So yeah, I love it.

What are your goals from here?

Yeah, that's a great question. I want to stay consistent with what I do and like not get complacent. So I still want to keep, keep earning the 21k months plus consistently. I also want to really dial my skills in to a point where at the moment I think I'm in around a 50% close rate on this offer, but I want to have that be consistent because it's been two weeks as well. So dialing my skills to a point where I can look at my calendar and say, okay, my close rate is 50%. I've got 10 calls, I'm guaranteed to close five of them. Having that level of confidence about my skill and also eventually narrowing down how long I work. And because I know that I have that skill and I can close say 50%, 60%, whatever it is, I can almost reverse engineer to. Okay, I actually don't need to work 13, 14 hour days anymore.

Yeah, 100%. That's when you start buying back your time. It's like a shift in it. You graph like six months, maybe like six, seven months in the industry and then the flip switches and then like you said, you've dialed in your close rate, you've dialed in your offer acquisition, you're in the right place and then you can really start doing the math like you said, on your time. So you can have work life balance.

Yeah, for sure. And I think being in the UK is still an advantage because anyone working in the US typically you're still working the 9 to 5 or even more. But this is definitely still an advantage because Even now it's 11am I don't start work until 2, so I can still like go away, do like walk down the street, go to a coffee shop. Like, I still have that balance, but yeah, it's just wanting to narrow that down and perhaps not have to work until like 2am that would be nice eventually.

Yeah, 100%, I guess, to finalize then. If someone is watching this, thinking, I'm not ready yet, maybe, you know, Paulina, from last year, early last year, you know how, how you felt coming into this, what would you say to them if they're sitting on the fence watching this case study? Not sure.

I would say, and this is so basic, but I would say just do it. Because I think with something like this, there's never the amount of money that you can earn from this. The rewards that you can take out and the lessons that you get from being in this. High ticket sales are so invaluable. And also the money is just not like anything you've seen in a 9 to 5. But also to get that level of payout, you have to. There has to be some kind of risk. Like you can't have anything guaranteed in Life, even a 9 to 5. Like you can get fired at any time. So I think for most people it would be uncertainty if they are sitting on that fence. And I would just say, like, you can't wait for everything to be perfect to start because it never will. Like I said, I would still be waiting to sell my car to get started if. If I did.

So I love it. Thank you so much, Paulina. This is so inspiring. Like, I can't believe in the best possible way, like, how quickly things have unfolded for you. And I've always said the reason I started this program, if I could just help one woman do what I've done quicker than what I did, then I would be happy. And now we have you and so many other women all around the world doing it, living it. It is mind blowing. I can't believe it. So I know this will be a huge inspiration to so many girls watching this, whether worldwide, in the uk. I know. Yeah. Thank you for, for joining us. Yeah.

Thank you for having me. Of course.

And you know what to do, guys, if you are inspired by Felina's journey and you not, you don't feel ready, you're never going to feel ready. But if you know you're meant for more and you do want to explore taking this step, there's going to be a link in the buy below. You can book a call and we can chat to see how we can help you achieve similar. So I'll see you in the next one. Bye.