Asking Billionaire Men How They Got RICH!

What this episode is about

The content explores the wealth-building secrets of two billionaires, Dave Ramsey and Jimmy John Liautaud, highlighting their impressive earnings and business strategies that led to their vast fortunes. It aims to uncover insights on achieving billionaire status and building generational wealth, featuring anecdotes from their successful careers in business and entertainment.

Key takeaways

• Selling sandwiches made one a billionaire, proving that even in food, fortune favors the bold.
• Dave Ramsey's real estate empire? Built cash-first, showing that slow and steady can indeed win the race.
• 300 million in one year? Turns out prayer and hard work can be a billionaire's best friends.
• Debt-free living isn’t just a mantra; it’s a billionaire's blueprint for weathering economic storms.
• The hardest part of wealth? Buying your first property—one courageous step towards cash-flowing freedom.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Dave Ramsey (Host) · 8 min speaking
• Jimmy John (Guest) · 7 min speaking
• Charlie Sheen (Guest) · 5 min speaking
• Unknown Host (Host) · 8 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 3:00: billionaire, wealth, Nashville, Tennessee, Charlie Sheen
2. 3:00 – 6:00: wealth, billionaire
3. 6:00 – 9:00: billionaire, wealth, Generational Wealth Day, sandwiches
4. 9:00 – 12:00: Jimmy John Liautaud, billionaire, entrepreneur, Jamie Coulter
5. 12:00 – 15:00: billionaire, Charlie Sheen, Wall Street
6. 18:00 – 19:01: billionaire, Charlie Sheen, entrepreneur, Nashville, Tennessee

Notable quotes from "Asking Billionaire Men How They Got RICH!"

• So, are you a millionaire or a billionaire?

  about billionaire · at 0:08

• Dave, I like to tell my guests I have one rule for all my interviews. There's no holding back. I need you to give them the blueprint on how to really build wealth and become millionaires in today's world. Can we make that happen?

  about wealth · at 1:47

• Call live and ask them your questions directly, not just watch them. And we're calling this 1-day event generational wealth day. So, if you want to grab your spot, all you have to do is click the link in the description and sign up.

  about Generational Wealth Day · at 6:26

• Let's go see what he has to say. All right, you guys. So, we just got to Jimmy's house out here in Nashville, Tennessee. Look at the amount of land that this guy has out here, you guys.

  about Nashville, Tennessee · at 7:27

• How many billions did you make with Jimmy Johns? The company was valued at about three and a half billion when we sold three and a half billion dollars. Yeah.

  about Jimmy John Liautaud · at 8:24

• Big public company. Jamie Coulter taught me 1987. I had four sub shops and he taught me if you can't measure it, you can't manage it. People do what you do, not what you tell…

  about Jamie Coulter · at 9:13

• When you learn more about me, you'll quickly discover that I'm probably the last person who should be talking about financially. I think it's about just anticipating and never just assuming that the spot is never going to, you.

  about Charlie Sheen · at 14:59

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Jimmy John Liautaud — Person · Main guest (interviewee) · 2 mentions · first at 8:17
  He is interviewed as the founder who became a billionaire from a sandwich business, emphasizing measurement, operational discipline, franchising strategy, and investing in real estate/farmland.
• Charlie Sheen — Person · Featured guest (interviewee) · 4 mentions · first at 0:24
  He is interviewed as a high-paid actor discussing money lessons, resilience through public setbacks, and personal principles like honoring one’s word.
• Jamie Coulter — Person · Referenced mentor/influencer · 2 mentions · first at 8:59
  Jimmy John Liautaud credits Jamie Coulter with pivotal operational advice (“measure/manage,” process discipline) that he adapted into Jimmy John’s stores.

Products & tech

• sandwiches — Product · Business/product focus (example of wealth creation · 3 mentions · first at 0:45
  Sandwiches are the tangible product used to illustrate how operational excellence and franchising can scale into billionaire-level outcomes.
  Selling sandwiches made me a billionaire.

Concepts & topics

• billionaire — Concept · Core topic / status label · 13 mentions · first at 0:08
  The episode frames success through the lens of interviewing billionaires and extracting 'blueprints' for wealth and generational wealth creation.
• wealth — Concept · Core topic · 6 mentions · first at 0:54
  The interviews repeatedly focus on how wealth is built (investing, patience, cash flow, saving) and how to translate that into guidance for younger audiences.
• entrepreneur — Concept · Core identity / theme · 4 mentions · first at 2:04
  The guests attribute wealth creation to entrepreneurship—building businesses, grinding, and investing in people who execute rather than make excuses.
  I've always been an entrepreneur.

Places & events

• Nashville, Tennessee — Place · Primary setting/location · 4 mentions · first at 0:34
  The host travels to Nashville to interview Dave Ramsey at his headquarters and Jimmy John at his home, anchoring the episode’s on-location narrative.

Media & podcasts

• Wall Street — Media · Referenced film · 1 mention · first at 14:51
  The host uses Charlie Sheen’s role in the film as a prompt to discuss money lessons and financial literacy for younger audiences.
  So, let's go back to 1987 when you're in Wall Street. Give me a lesson about money that you learned that you can instill in the younger generation because there's a lack of financial.

Sponsors

• Generational Wealth Day — Event · Promoted event (call-to-action) · 2 mentions · first at 6:31
  The host promotes a free one-day Zoom event (Oct 22) positioned as a way for viewers to learn investing and wealth strategies from invited investors.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 I'm about to interview two of the richest men in the entire world. And I'm not kidding.

0:03 What was the most amount of money that you made in a single year? Oh, this year we made 300 million at Ramsey.

0:07 300 million? Yeah. So, are you a millionaire or a billionaire? Probably a billionaire. Yeah.

0:12 And how did you get rich? I sold the business completely in 2019. The company was valued at about three half billion when we sold.

0:18 But that's not all because in this video I'm going to be interviewing one of the most iconic, one of the highest paid actors in television history. It's Charlie Sheen. Who am I here with today?

0:26 Charlie Sheen. You became one of the highest paid actors in television history.

0:30 You do. You do know who I am. I do. Absolutely. I just did something absolutely insane. You guys, I just flew out to Nashville, Tennessee to interview two billionaires, two of the richest men in not just Tennessee, but the entire world. And Charlie Sheen, you guys. Who am I here with today?

0:43 Jimmy John. And what was your business? Jimmy John Sandwiches. So, selling sandwiches made you a billionaire.

0:48 Selling sandwiches made me a billionaire. And in this video, I'm going to be asking him what it takes, what is the secret to become a billionaire and how to build generational wealth. So, this video is about to be insane from start to finish. So, stay tuned until the end. With that being said, let's get this video on the way.

1:10 All right, you guys. We just got to Dave Ramsey's headquarters out here in Nashville, Tennessee. Listen, you guys, I don't think you realize Dave Ramsey is a billionaire. When you see these big buildings all around here, this campus, guys, he owns all the real estate here. He owns like 600 million or I think like $800 million worth of real estate. I'm going to ask him to see how much he actually owns and really the blueprint on what it takes to become a billionaire in today's world, you guys. So, let's go meet up with the legend right now, Dave Ramsey, and go see what he has to say.

1:36 Dave, how you doing, Dave? James and James, nice to meet you, sir. Good to meet you, sir.

1:40 We love all that you built and you've been a big impact in the financial and in the business space. So, it's super great to be here today.

1:45 We're honored to have you guys. Dave, I I like to tell my guests I have one rule for all my interviews. There's no holding back. I need you to give them the blueprint on how to really build wealth and become millionaires in today's world. Can we make that happen?

1:56 I never hold back. Let's go. I didn't get here by holding back, dude. I love that.

2:01 What's your name? My name Dave Ramsey. And how did you get rich? I've always been an entrepreneur.

2:06 You've been an entrepreneur my whole life. Now, you've been a business owner for decades. What was the most amount of money that you made in a single year?

2:11 Oh, this year we made 300 million at Ramsey. 300 million. Yeah. God's been good to me.

2:15 So, you do believe in God? Oh, definitely. Yeah. How did you find God? In my 20s, uh about the time I was going broke. I do everything backwards. And so, um, met him on the way up, got to know him on the way down.

2:25 How much real estate do you own today? See, this campus is probably 650 million. Probably 850 million or so.

2:30 You own $850 million worth of real estate. Something like that. It's all cash. Oh, yeah. I don't borrow money. You heard the rumor. Yeah.

2:35 So, are you a millionaire or a billionaire? Probably a billionaire. Yeah. Really track it that close.

2:40 What are your thoughts on debt? Well, we don't borrow money at all ever for anything.

2:44 But why? Think about the biggest companies in the world. Even Apple. They borrow money every single quarter. Why not take on that extra capital to scale even more?

2:50 Risk. debt equals risk and the borrower is slave to the lender and so we've gone slowly because we did it with organic cash and so it's took us a while but um then when something like a COVID hits uh we don't go out of business.

3:01 How do you get the money to buy that property though? A little bit at a time. I mean the first time we bought this particular piece of acreage it was $10 million for 48 acres a long time ago and we didn't have the money to do anything with it. We just bought the dirt and we said someday we'll put a building on it when we got the money and we began to save and watch the cash flow and company was growing and just kept dumping everything we made into this concrete thing here and it turned out to be a really really good investment.

3:25 Patience was a very important ingredient to your success. Yeah. And you know 2008 real estate was on sale. I had a bunch of cash then and I bought a whole bunch of stuff 15 20 cents on the dollar and I was buying a lot of really nice properties for nothing. It was a great deal. So, when it comes to creating wealth in real estate, what is your best advice to somebody trying to become a real estate millionaire in today's world?

3:42 Well, it's the opposite of what everyone else says. Obviously, I'm going to tell you to pay cash and move slow. The interesting thing about real estate when you don't have any debt on it is it cash flows. Like crazy cash flows, like lots of cash. And if you get one or two properties, pretty quickly they'll throw off enough cash to buy the third one. And then you get this positive snowball working in your favor. All this cash is coming at you and you just you can move on out. So, the hardest one is the first one. The next hardest is the second one, and the next hardest is the third one.

4:07 But if you buy good properties and they, you know, you know how to manage them and you get the cash coming in off of them, it'll lead you into another property.

4:13 I want to challenge you real quick. Take me back to the most life-changing conversation you ever had. What is the greatest advice you ever received throughout your career?

4:20 Nobody's going to come discover you. Nobody's going to come save you. Nobody's going to come save you. Nobody's going to come discover you. The Lone Ranger's not coming. The Calvary is not coming. That's just in the movies. You You have to get up, leave the cave, kill something, drag it home. And by the way, tomorrow you have to get up, leave the ca, and by the way, the next day you have to get up, leave the cave kill. And even if you don't feel good, shut up and go do it anyway. It's just this constant plotting. And then you add all that up and you get to stand here and I go, how do we get here? One tiny little step at a time. One tiny conversation at a time.

4:47 Do you think that's something that my generation struggles with? I have about 600 of your generation on our team. And I think it might be the best generation I've ever led because you guys grew up with this magic wand in your hand that if you push a button, stuff shows up on your front porch. Or if you push another button, you can answer any question or you push another button, anything you want is right there. And so I don't run into scarcity thinking much in disease and and millennials. Most of you guys are half glass half full and anything is possible because by God, if you push a button, anything's possible, right? I mean, in your DNA, the way you were brought up, and it's just wonderful. The thing y'all get accused of, which and it's inaccurate, I think, is this entitlement thing. And of course, there's some idiots that are entitled, but people in my generation were entitled. That's But I think what people

5:29 get confused about because it everything's easy. Y'all are always looking for an easy button instead of and you want it fast. And the best barbecue is cooked the whole weekend, not in a microwave.

5:39 How old are you now? 65. Dave, if me and you died tomorrow and you had one more guiding principle to lead with the younger generation, what would that be?

5:45 Follow God. Who's your God? Who's my God? Yeah. The one and only, the great I am. Jesus.

5:49 Jesus is king. Jesus is king. I love it. You got amazing advice, sir. Thank you, brother.

5:53 Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it. Pleasure to be with you. Guys, I just interviewed billionaire Dave Ramsey. And you know how he became a billionaire? It's simple. He invested his way to generational wealth. And that's the one key difference between all the billionaires and millionaires that I interview compared to everyday people. They all crack the code on getting their money to work for them while they sleep. With that being said, I need you to listen to me very carefully right now. On October 22nd, I'm doing something insane inside my private entrepreneur community. I'm bringing three of the greatest investors in my entire network to teach you how to build wealth and invest your money. You will be able to speak to them on a Zoom call live and ask them your questions directly, not just watch them. And we're calling this 1-day event generational wealth day. So, if you want to grab your

6:34 spot, all you have to do is click the link in the description and sign up. Like I said guys, on this 1-day event, I'm bringing in three business mogul to share all the secrets on new and untapped investment strategies, how to save money on taxes like the ultra wealthy do, and the greatest opportunities to invest your capital in 2025 going into 2026 and so much more, you guys. But the craziest part, it is 100% free. This isn't a live stream. This isn't a podcast. This isn't some course. It's three private calls live on Zoom where you'll be able to ask these mentors your questions live. But here's the thing, there's no replays, no recordings. You must be there live. So, if you're seeing this before October 22nd, you can still get in and grab your spot. So, click the link in the description and watch your life change.

7:17 But with that being said, let's go get this next interview. All right, you guys. The time has now come. We are heading to go meet up with Jimmy Johns, the billionaire founder that got Rick selling sandwiches. Come on, you guys. Let's go see what he has to say. All right, you guys. So, we just got to Jimmy's house out here in Nashville, Tennessee. Look at the amount of land that this guy has out here, you guys. This house is worth millions, but this guy's worth billions. So, we're going to go meet another billionaire right now to figure out how he got rich. Come on.

7:43 How you doing, Jimmy? I'm wonderful. How are you doing? Good. It's great to meet you.

7:47 Thank you. Thank you for having us out. We really My pleasure. Rock and roll. I got your colors on. You know that, right?

7:52 You got my colors on. I got the red and white on. Come on. I had to come correct. I love the cross, by the way. Now, I tell all the people that I interview, I have one rule for my videos. You're you're actually the the 28th billionaire that I've interviewed on this channel. And I' I've been looking forward to this one cuz I love Jimmy John.

8:06 Oh, right on. But my rule is there's no holding back. We need to give the younger generation the secrets on what it takes to build wealth and become a billionaire. Can we make that happen in this video?

8:13 You know, uh, we can try. Yeah, let's give it a shot. You know, I mean, let's give it a shot.

8:17 Who am I here with today? Jimmy John. And what was your business? Jimmy John Sandwiches.

8:21 So, selling sandwiches made you a billionaire. Selling sandwiches made me a billionaire.

8:24 How many billions did you make with Jimmy Johns? The company was valued at about three and a half billion when we sold

8:29 three and a half billion dollars. Yeah. When you first started this business, did you know that it was going to turn into the multi-billion dollar empire that it grew?

8:34 Oh, no. No. No. All I wanted was enough money for weed and beer, you know. I I didn't I had no idea.

8:42 Were you a good student in school? No. Second to last in my class, I graduated. It was the worst.

8:46 But you didn't let that define you. Oh, why not? I'm the only billionaire from my class. I'm just fine, right? I did I did just fine.

8:51 I'm going to challenge you right now as a billionaire. Take me back to the most life-changing conversation that you've ever had. What is the greatest advice you ever received throughout your career?

8:59 It was Jamie Coulter. 1987. Jamie Coulter was a Pizza Hut franchisee. He had 25 Pizza Huts. He lived in Witchah, Kansas. This is the guy that he built those up and sold them. He created Lonear Steakhouse, Sullivans, and bought Del Frisco and blew it all up and was a big public company. Jamie Coulter taught me 1987. I had four sub shops and he taught me if you can't measure it, you can't manage it. People do what you do, not what you tell them. And then he shared with me all this process procedure stuff they had his Pizza Huts and I adapted into the Jimmy John stores. But the biggest one was if you can't measure it, you can't manage it.

9:30 Know your numbers. Get your numbers, know them. And that was probably the most that that was life-changing for me.

9:35 Was the sacrifice worth it to become a billionaire? Well, I was a billionaire before I sold. Like I I had I had a billion bucks when I sold the business because I was making all that money. So I saved the money, right? And I didn't know how to invest. So I bought land and farmland and I bought gold because I didn't know how to be an investor. So,

9:51 so what what do the richest people do with their money? Like like you as a billionaire, talk to that person. They don't have a great mentor out there. Where do you put your money in today's world to make it work for you?

9:58 You know, you ask really really good questions. I do things that I understand. I've got to be able to understand a single sheet of paper. I've got to understand what it is and and and I got to be able to relate to it. And so real estate for me is is really easy. Farm ground, I'm massive farm owner.

10:13 Why is that? Because farm ground is really really easy to manage. I mean, you have ground, you have land, you have your inputs, you have your your seed and your and all the fertilizers and all those things and you plant and then you hope for rain and then you harvest and you sell. I mean, it it's a no-brainer.

10:26 So, it can be a very profitable piece of real estate to buy. Oh, for sure. Yeah. The the farm business has been incredible. And then I also on the as far as taking risk, I bet the jockey, not the horse. So, I bet I bet the entrepreneur. If I meet somebody that I like a lot and they got the fire and they don't have excuses because people either perform or they tell you stories. I like to invest in performers. I don't want any stories. I've heard enough. So, I want to go back to 2003 one more time to discuss this real quick. You had, I think, 200 locations.

10:50 70 failing. 70 failing. You could have made the decision to go off and sell those locations, but instead you said, "I want to turn these around. I want to turn this business around." What was the one thing you implemented to those stores to ensure that they would become profitable?

11:00 I changed something. And what I changed is I quit selling. And I told people, I said, "Look, if you're going to go in the sandwich business, this is 247 365. And if you're in the cattle business, cattle need to get fed on Sunday. They need to get fed on Christmas Day. And they get sick and you got to take care of them." I start telling people the truth about the business. It's a lifestyle. It is incredible hard work. It is a grind. So, if you're going to do this, you better be ready to be a grinder. Okay? This is not a joke. I mean, flavor costs money. And the flavor you taste in Jimmy John's is all that everything is hand sliced, right? And I only would sell them one at a time instead of selling them an area. I said, "I'll give you one. If you like it, great. Then we'll give you a couple more. If you're doing well, great. We'll give you a couple more." It was a reverse pitch. And you know what

11:42 happened? The more I told people, "Don't do it." Guess what people want to do? They want to do it.

11:45 They want to do it. But I was just telling them the truth because I was rich. My kids were young. I didn't need money. And I said, "I'm not no way I'm ever doing what I just did ever again." And so that was a be and then so the third 10 years we opened up uh 2500 stores one at a time.

11:58 So there's no work life balance in order to become a billionaire, buddy. There is work life balance is the biggest line of [ __ ] that has ever been created. There's no such thing as work life balance. When you're going to squeeze lemonade out of horseshit, you got to squeeze really really hard. Okay? So there is no work life balance. It doesn't exist. It's [ __ ] There's work life balance. But to create something from nothing, there is no such thing, right? And going through it all. When you create something this big from nothing, I would say that I survived.

12:26 Like look, I went through all the betrayals, all the ripoffs, all the scams, all the just all the things that you have to maneuver to get through and and get to where we are now. I survived it. I'm here and I did it.

12:38 Now, the sandwich business is competitive. One of the things that you did differently from everybody else that you became known for was the freaky fast delivery. And it reminds me of like Arizona ICT founder, we interviewed him as well, Don Votagio. He had the 99 cent pricing strategy that became a huge marketing tactic. Did you know at the time that that freaky fast delivery would become such a phenomenon that you would be known for ultimately, you know, differentiate you guys?

12:58 It's a great question. So the delivery originally, I couldn't afford A locations because I didn't have the money. A location.

13:04 A locations like primo locations, Maine and Maine. I couldn't afford it. So, I took B and C locations and what what delivery did is allowed me to pay B and C rent and do A sales because I went out and hustled and I went out giving out samples literally on college campuses like thousands and thousands of samples in a very disciplined way. And that's what nobody knows. That's what nobody knows. But now you know the secret.

13:24 How old do you know? 61. Do you have any regrets? I don't believe in that [ __ ] I'm going forward. All we got is this moment right now in the present and I got the future. There's nothing I can do about the past, right? And I [ __ ] up a lot of stuff. Okay. I made a lot of did a lot of stupid [ __ ] but I'm not going there. Okay. I've been forgiven. I've forgiven. We're on. We're moving forward. So, yeah. I'm I'm done regretting. I'm too old to regret, buddy.

13:44 You got amazing advice, sir. Thank you. Thank you so much for your time. I appreciate that. I have to ask you. I connect with all the billionaires I interview. Can I get your contact?

13:50 Yeah. Awesome. All right, you guys. So, just to put in perspective how crazy this video actually is. I'm about to interview Charlie Sheen, one of the most iconic and highest paid television and movie actors of all time. a guy that's had some of the most public highs and lows of anybody in the entertainment business. So, I'm going to be interviewing him to figure out how he dealt with that adversity, came back from it, and became one of the richest men in Hollywood. Let's go meet and interview Charlie Sheen, the legend.

14:14 Come on. What's going on, man? How you doing? Great to see you. Come. I I'll show you where he's at.

14:23 How's it going? Nice to meet you. Who wouldn't Who wouldn't talk to this guy? Come on.

14:29 All right, guys. So, we met Charlie Sheen out there. He's signing some autographs, but any minute now, he's going to be coming backstage. We're going to be going out to do the interview. Man, this is a crazy interview, guys. Look, I've interviewed Tom Cruz. I've interviewed Will Smith. So, Charlie Sheen is just another legend to add to that list, and I'm going to get his secrets of success at becoming one of the richest men in Hollywood. Come on. Who am I here with today?

14:46 Charlie Sheen, the legend. Hey, for those that don't know, how did you make your millions?

14:49 Oh, uh, I'm an actor. So, let's go back to 1987 when you're in Wall Street. Give me a lesson about money that you learned that you can instill in the younger generation because there's a lack of financial literacy that's taught.

14:59 When you learn more about me, you'll quickly discover that I'm probably the last person who should be talking about financially. I think it's about just uh anticipating and never just assuming that the spot is never going to, you know, get shut off or run dry or the well, however you want to look at it. Yeah. just uh sock some away for a rainy day because that that rainy day can turn into a rainy decade.

15:24 You became one of the highest paid actors in television history. You do you do know who I am.

15:28 I do. Absolutely. Let me ask you this. What was the biggest driving factor of your success throughout your career to stand out in one of the most competitive industries? What was your biggest driving factor of success?

15:37 Believe in myself when others didn't. Don't let other people cancel your dreams because they never realized their own.

15:42 You know, the fastest way to kill a big dream is to introduce it to a small mind.

15:46 There you go. See, you you've got all this stuff on standby, taking risks, doing things that weren't guaranteed, and just uh always being open to just explore different genres, different avenues, different opportunities. You know,

15:59 you you've had an array of roles. You've played a whole bunch of different people. What's the most fascinating thing that you've learned about people throughout your career?

16:05 That people will continue to surprise you. Just when you think you've figured people out, you haven't. I don't know. People are a trip. I mean, I'm one myself. Um, and I haven't figured myself out, but it's it, you know, as an actor, you do have to study people in order to be able to play them. So, you got to be observant. And I think that's just about staying open to the variety that life puts in your path. Today was very peopleheavy. Were you in there?

16:30 I was. Did you see what was going on? A lot of people in there. A lot of people in there. Yeah. But from all different walks, you know, I think at the end of the day, I think most people mean well. I think most people are well-intentioned. Would you agree or disagree? I think for the most part people are

16:45 I think so. But but but there are hidden there definitely people that do have those hidden intentions.

16:48 Oh absolutely. You've seen that firsthand. Oh yeah. Yeah. More than I should probably have uh been subjected to or forced to suffer.

16:57 You had a lot of public highs and a lot of public lows. What was the most interesting lesson that you learned through all of that?

17:02 Hollywood may have, you know, put me in an extended timeout or banished me, but they couldn't put my brain in a timeout. You know what I'm saying?

17:08 You didn't give up on yourself. Didn't give up on myself. The most important person who believed in yourself was you.

17:13 This is true. Let's talk to somebody at rock bottom right now. What is an actionable step they can take if if they think it's all over? You didn't give up on yourself.

17:19 I did not. What's an advice to somebody in that position right now that can really really help them?

17:23 Just to know that it's never too late to get a fresh start. What's the best advice you ever got throughout your career?

17:28 Oh my god. From my dad probably. Yeah. What did your dad teach you? No matter what, you have to honor your word. Because the one thing that that we don't do or something I notice is that we tend to break a lot of promises to ourselves. And I always tell people, man, if if you treated your friends the way you treat yourself, you wouldn't have any friends. And so I think that's something that people really have to think about. Stop stop letting themselves down and taking care of everyone else.

17:54 There's so much value in that. It's okay to put yourself first. How old are you now?

17:58 60. If me and you died tomorrow and you had one more guiding principle to lead with the younger generation, what would that be? DFSU tattooed on my finger.

18:06 What does that mean? Don't [ __ ] [ __ ] up. It's pretty sound advice. I appreciate you, Charlie. This This was amazing man.

18:11 Give me a hug, man. Appreciate you, man. Guys, that's a wrap on today's video. We just interviewed the legendary Charlie Sheen out here in Nashville, Tennessee. But I need you guys to like and subscribe for amazing content coming every single week. Guys, I'm bringing you the craziest people in the world, the richest business owners on the planet to teach you how to become successful and get rich in today's world. But let's take things a step further. I want to help you guys out and give you direct access to the millionaires and the billionaires that I interview on this channel. I'm not kidding, guys. I launched and built the most powerful entrepreneur community and network in the entire world that you guys can join right now. All you have to do is go down to the link in the description of this video to join the school of mentors today. Inside the community, when you join, every week, I host live calls with the millionaires

18:48 and the billionaires I interview on this channel for them to come in and mentor you and answer your questions on how to build a million- dollar business in today's world. So, I can't wait to see you on the inside. With that being said, I'll see you in the next

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Asking Billionaire Men How They Got RICH!"?

Dave Ramsey (Host), Jimmy John (Guest), Charlie Sheen (Guest), Unknown Host (Host).

What is "Asking Billionaire Men How They Got RICH!" about?

The content explores the wealth-building secrets of two billionaires, Dave Ramsey and Jimmy John Liautaud, highlighting their impressive earnings and business strategies that led to their vast fortunes. It aims to uncover insights on achieving billionaire status and building generational wealth, featuring anecdotes from their successful careers in business and entertainment.

What is mentioned in this School of Hard Knocks episode?

10 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Jimmy John Liautaud, billionaire, wealth, Charlie Sheen, entrepreneur, Nashville, Tennessee. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Asking Billionaire Men How They Got RICH!"?

The episode runs 19 min; the transcript is about 5,017 words in 98 timestamped sections.

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