I Asked Adin Ross How He Made $100 Million

What this episode is about

The content explores the journey of Aiden Ross, a young millionaire who has amassed considerable wealth primarily through live streaming, detailing how he generated over $30 million in a single year and sharing key insights on achieving financial success. Additionally, the exploration delves into cold interviews with other wealthy individuals in Miami, revealing diverse paths to wealth, including real estate and banking.

Key takeaways

• Aiden Ross: proving that streaming can launch you from zero to $30 million faster than most degrees.
• Real estate moguls aren't born; they're made—often in the Midwest, far from the glitzy coastlines.
• Remember: when closing a sale, less is more—don’t leave room for second guesses or shoe indecision.
• In negotiations, listen up! Your ears do twice the work of your mouth—let others set the stage.
• For young millionaires: stay hands-out-of-pockets. Wealth grows when you don’t spend it before you earn it.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Aiden Ross (Guest) · 12 min speaking
• Unknown Host (Host) · 8 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 5:00: Miami, James Dumler, Aiden Ross, multi-millionaire
2. 5:00 – 10:00: Aiden Ross, Grammarly Pro, success, multi-millionaire
3. 10:00 – 15:00: Aiden Ross, negotiation, negotiation advice, stocks
4. 15:00 – 20:00: Aiden Ross, wealth, Kick, multi-millionaire

Notable quotes from "I Asked Adin Ross How He Made $100 Million"

• I've made millions of dollars off of just live streaming.

  about Aiden Ross · at 0:06

• I was in real estate and banking.

  about James Dumler · at 1:14

• Real quick, real quick. I need like two or three more with you. Give me your best negotiation advice.

  about negotiation · at 2:12

• I don't I don't want to talk to you, but I saw your YouTube. You're great. I manage $1.2 billion, but I don't I'm a the family office stuff. So, the bottom line is great job with everything you're doing.

  about money management · at 4:07

• Hedge funds, indexes, and try to protect your investment. Right now, because I follow Warren Buffett, I think he's a genius. I have lots of money in cash that is not making money except for 3 4% that I'm making like a money market.

  about Jane Buffett · at 5:45

• Interviewing billionaires? It's that the most successful people, the richest people are crystal clear communicators.

  about success · at 8:01

• Estate, watches, cars are a horrible investment. doesn't count obviously unless it's Porsche. But yeah, I would say stocks, real estate, crypto. My story I had with crypto is…

  about stocks · at 13:58

• I'm going to show you how much money I make in 15 or 16 streams. I'm pull up right now but how kick does my platform is we pay you based off the hour. So let's say you averaged…

  about Kick · at 18:33

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Aiden Ross — Person · Main guest · 7 mentions · first at 0:05
  Central interview subject: a 24-year-old streamer discussing how he built wealth via live streaming, investing, and equity ownership.
• James Dumler — Person · Street interviewee · 3 mentions · first at 1:14
  Identified by name after giving sales and negotiation advice rooted in real estate/banking experience and 'wrap it up' closing principle.
• Jane Buffett — Person · Referenced expert · 1 mention · first at 5:47
  A street-interviewed money manager cites Warren Buffett as a model for holding cash amid uncertainty and timing stock purchases.
• Ryan Sirant — Person · Referenced expert (attention/marketing) · 1 mention · first at 12:41
  Mentioned as a prior interviewee who argued attention is more important than selling skill; supports the 'attention -> revenue' theme.
  Did that better than just about anybody else. How did you build raving fans? I interviewed Ryan Sirant, one of the biggest real estate brokers in the entire world out of New…
• Will Smith — Person · Referenced celebrity (prior interview) · 1 mention · first at 15:27
  Used to reinforce the idea that at high levels there are few peers to take advice from; cited as someone the channel interviewed.
  We just interviewed Will Smith and he was telling us that you get to a certain level, it's like not many people that you could take advice from. It's I wouldn't have done none of what you did, but look at what you accomplished.
• Mark Cuban — Person · Referenced celebrity (credibility claim) · 1 mention · first at 1:01
  Cited as a prior interviewee to signal the host's access to high-profile business figures.
  Real quick, I have the biggest business media channel in the world with 15 million followers. I've interviewed Tom Cruz, Mark Cuban, could I get one minute with you real quick?…
• Tom Cruz — Person · Referenced celebrity (credibility claim) · 1 mention · first at 1:01
  Mentioned by the host as someone previously interviewed to establish the channel's status; name appears as 'Tom Cruz' in transcript.
  Real quick, I have the biggest business media channel in the world with 15 million followers. I've interviewed Tom Cruz, Mark Cuban, could I get one minute with you real quick?…

Companies & orgs

• Kick — Company · Key platform/company · 1 mention · first at 18:36
  Kick is described as Aiden Ross's streaming platform where he has equity and where creators are paid via an hourly-based partner income model.

Products & tech

• Grammarly Pro — Product · Sponsored product · 2 mentions · first at 8:14
  The host endorses Grammarly Pro as a tool for clear communication to close deals and pitch guests/investors.
  That's why I use Grammarly Pro. I'm constantly sending emails, pitching guests, pitching these multi-millionaire multi-billionaire these celebrities, and having to plan.

Concepts & topics

• multi-millionaire — Concept · Core framing concept · 4 mentions · first at 0:20
  The episode is structured around teaching viewers how to become a multi-millionaire, using Aiden Ross and street interviews as examples.
  The most expensive house in the county that we're standing in right now to ask him one question. How can somebody become a multi-millionaire in today's world?
• negotiation — Concept · Core topic · 2 mentions · first at 2:13
  Multiple negotiation principles are shared: don't negotiate against yourself, listen more, and be willing to walk away for leverage.
• wealth — Concept · Core theme · 4 mentions · first at 0:01
  Wealth creation and preservation are discussed via streaming income, investing, equity ownership, and long-term real estate holding.
  The most expensive house in the county that we're standing in right now to ask him one question. How can somebody become a multi-millionaire in today's world?
• success — Concept · Core theme · 3 mentions · first at 8:04
  Success is framed as fearlessness, action ('pull the trigger'), communication, and building attention/fans.
• negotiation advice — Concept · Supporting topic · 2 mentions · first at 2:15
  Concrete tactics are given by both James Dumler and Aiden Ross: listen more, don't negotiate against yourself, be willing to walk away.
  Real quick, real quick. I need like two or three more with you. Give me your best negotiation advice.
• money management — Concept · Supporting topic · 2 mentions · first at 4:08
  Discussed through a family-office manager describing challenges of managing others' money and defensive positioning (cash, gold, indexes).
• stocks — Concept · Supporting topic · 2 mentions · first at 6:16
  Mentioned as an investment category by both the family-office manager and Aiden Ross, including timing buys and long-term thinking.
• business media channel — Concept · Host brand positioning · 1 mention · first at 0:59
  The host claims to run the 'biggest business media channel' and uses it to secure interviews and credibility.
  Real quick, I have the biggest business media channel in the world with 15 million followers. I've interviewed Tom Cruz, Mark Cuban, could I get one minute with you real quick? It's for the.
• competition — Concept · Supporting theme · 2 mentions · first at 3:07
  Discussed as a mindset: one interviewee says he was never afraid of competition; Aiden emphasizes fearlessness and action.
  I think not fearing. That's another thing, too. People are very hesitant and they fear. What's the point of being fear? The reason why I bought this house right here everyone's seeing.
• money market — Concept · Supporting finance topic · 1 mention · first at 5:54
  Mentioned as a low-yield place for cash (3–4%) while waiting out uncertainty, in the Buffett-style cash posture.
  Genius. I have lots of money in cash that is not making money except for 3 4% that I'm making like a money market.
• indexes — Concept · Supporting finance topic · 1 mention · first at 5:45
  Mentioned as a defensive/structured investment approach recommended by the family-office manager.
  Hedge funds, indexes, and try to protect your investment. Right now, because I follow Warren Buffett, I think he's a genius. I have lots of money in cash that is not making money except for 3 4%.

Places & events

• Miami — Place · Primary setting · 3 mentions · first at 0:14
  The host travels to Miami to interview Aiden Ross at his mansion and to cold-approach wealthy individuals in the Design District.
  So, today I flew out here to Miami at his newly bought $25 million mansion, the most expensive house in the county that we're standing in right now to ask him one question. How can somebody.
• Design District — Place · Street interview setting · 1 mention · first at 0:48
  The host goes to Miami's Design District to cold-approach wealthy individuals for wealth-building advice.
  About to head into the area where the wealthiest people in Miami hang out, the Design District, and I'm going to be cold approaching multi-millionaires and billionaires out…
• Lugano — Place · Background detail · 1 mention · first at 4:30
  A family-office manager states he is from Lugano, Switzerland, providing context for his network and upbringing.
  You have to do a good job and stuff like that. And basically, you have to I'm from Lugano, Switzerland, so I speak Italian. They have to use a different type of techniques like in the last two months where they obviously market was.
• Coral Gables — Place · Real estate example location · 1 mention · first at 6:33
  Cited by the family-office manager as a place where buying and holding single-family real estate performed well.
  We like also real estate multi real estate multi family or what no single family I live in Coral Gables and basically we have done incredibly well buying there holding and now the price is like that so you think very long term when you.
• Switzerland — Place · Background detail · 1 mention · first at 4:30
  Mentioned as the country associated with the family-office manager's origin (Lugano, Switzerland).
  You have to do a good job and stuff like that. And basically, you have to I'm from Lugano, Switzerland, so I speak Italian. They have to use a different type of techniques like in the last two months where they obviously market was.

Media & podcasts

• YouTube — Media · Distribution platform · 2 mentions · first at 1:01
  Referenced as where the host is recognized and where the content/channel exists; also used by a passerby to identify the host.
  Real quick, I have the biggest business media channel in the world with 15 million followers. I've interviewed Tom Cruz, Mark Cuban, could I get one minute with you real quick?…
• Bello store — Media · Referenced media outlet/page · 1 mention · first at 4:19
  A street interviewee says he saw the host on the 'Bello store', indicating cross-platform presence/recognition.
  You or No, no, no. I never seen you before except for you too, but they saw you on the Bello store and basically they made a good comment and stuff like that and that's it.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 Today I'm going to be interviewing one of the richest 24 year olds in the entire world. And his name, who am I here with today? Aiden Ross. And how did you get rich? I've made millions of dollars off of just live streaming. What was the most amount of money that you made in a single year? Well, how about you take a guess? $30 million. A little bit more. So, today I flew out here to Miami at his newly bought $25 million mansion, the most expensive house in the county that we're standing in right now to ask him one question. How can somebody become a multi-millionaire in today's world?

0:24 Guys, there's three there's three really golden rules. And and listen, number one is the most emphasized one. This video is about to be insane, so stay tuned from start to finish. With that being said, let's get this video on the way.

0:41 All right, you guys. So, we're going to be linking up with Aiden Ross very shortly, but before we do that, I'm about to head into the area where the wealthiest people in Miami hang out, the Design District, and I'm going to be cold approaching multi-millionaires and billionaires out there to figure out how they built their wealth and how you can do the exact same thing. Excuse me, sir. How did you get rich? How did you get rich? Real quick, I have the biggest business media channel in the world with 15 million followers. I've interviewed Tom Cruz, Mark Cuban, could I get one minute with you real quick? It's for the younger generation. I'll show you the channel right here. Real quick.

1:07 Right here. Right here. What industry did you decide to pursue a career in movies with Tom Cruz? That's great. So, how did you get rich? What industry were you in? I was in real estate and banking. And banking. So, the finance side of real estate. Yeah. But I got out of banking a long time ago. Why is that? Just because the environment changed so much. So, mostly real estate. Development. Brokering. Development. here in Miami or where? No, in Midwest. In the Midwest. Why? Because I was born there and I used to come down here to Florida whenever the weather would get too cold up there.

1:34 Are you still building right now? No, I'm retired. You made your money. You made your money. I'm done. I've monetized everything. I'm out in one year. What was the biggest year you had? Middle eight figures. So 50 mil. You know, middle could be anywhere from somewhere to some. What's the best financial advice you ever got throughout your career? When you make a sale, wrap it up. Don't talk past the sale. Why is that so important? Well, think about it. If, let's say, a guy comes in and wants to buy shoes from you and he has his mind set on a pair of shoes and you see him and he wants to spend money with you, right? But yet you then show him five other pairs of shoes and then he gets so confused he just walks out. Nobody talks about that.

2:11 When you make a sale, wrap it up. Real quick, real quick. I need like two or three more with you. Give me your best negotiation advice. Don't negotiate against yourself. What do you mean? Meaning that let the guy tell you what he wants to do rather than God gave you two ears and one mouth for a reason. You need to listen. Twice as much listening as you do talking. What was the lowest point in your career as an entrepreneur? I would say I was 21 years old and I had moved to California. I had saved up all my money during high school and college.

2:37 I'd saved some money up and I graduated from college and I moved out to California to pursue a career in residential real estate finance and it was commissions only. And I would say after about 3 months I ran out of money living in California. You went broke. I did. And I came home on a red eyee that my dad bought me a ticket back to Miami. Came into the house that morning and he looked at me and he handed me what was the equivalent of like $1,000 back then and said, "Get back out there. There's nothing for you here. Get your ass back out there."

3:07 Were you ever afraid of competition? Never. Why not? Because that's just the way our system works. Our system works on that basis. I was an athlete as a kid, so I always competed and I was never afraid of somebody. Were you a good salesman? I hated sales, but I had to do it. So I I guess so. Give me one more nugget about sales that's not taught in school. I would say there's two things. It's statistical. So the more people you see, the more chances you will have at making a sale and I have a very close friend of mine who's in insurance sales. See the guy, ask him to buy.

3:36 Oh, that's gave you. Come on. I appreciate you, man. That was some beautiful advice. James Dumler and sir. Yeah. And and la last nugget for the younger generation. One more message for them. Last nugget. I know you got to get out of here. Give me one more lesson for the younger generation. If you're young and you start making money, keep your hands out of your pockets. That's Hey sir, you got amazing advice. Thank you for your time. I appreciate you. Hey, my guy just dropped so much game right there. My man made $50 million in a single year. And what do you say? We see the guy asking to buy, man. Close out. Doesn't get fed. Great interview out here in Miami, man. Let's keep this one rolling. Come on.

4:06 Excuse me, sir. I don't I don't want to talk to you, but I saw your YouTube. You're great. I manage $1.2 billion, but I don't I'm a the family office stuff. So, the bottom line is great job with everything you're doing. Did you know I was going to come up to you or No, no, no. I never seen you before except for you too, but they saw you on the Bello store and basically they made a good comment and stuff like that and that's it. So, so real quick, what is the hardest part about managing other people's money? It's difficult.

4:29 You have to do a good job and stuff like that. And basically, you have to I'm from Lugano, Switzerland, so I speak Italian. They have to use a different type of techniques like in the last two months where they obviously market was down 20% and they have to obviously try to offset the instability of the market up to the December 2024 was incredible. Did you come from a lot of money? No, I didn't come. No, actually I came with money but not a lot of money. How much did you come here with? Few million dollars. So I didn't start from scratch. Absolutely.

4:52 How did you work up to a billion dollars in under basically we attract a lot of high net worth people. They are very successful in what they do. They trust us because attract the rich people like how do you get their trust? We we know a lot of people. How though? How do you build those relationships? Because when you're born and you go to private schools and stuff like you're born in a certain circle, you know these people automatically. So you got to become friends with with rich people. No, you're already friends because you go to the same school.

5:13 But let's talk to somebody who doesn't come from a rich family. Determination. Determination, focus, determination and stuff like that. What's the best advice you ever got throughout your career? Never give up. When I negotiate, people tells me that I destroy people because I usually suck oxygen from the room and the people gasping for it and stuff like that. You have to use a lot of time and lengthy type of techniques to negotiate to your best and stuff like that. Now, you're managing people's money. Where are you putting that money?

5:37 Right now, gold is doing very well. Yeah. Until he last. Right now is what $3,500 $35. So, let's say in the next 6 months, what's the best industry you should be looking to get into? Hedge funds, indexes, and try to protect your investment. Right now, because I follow Warren Buffett, I think he's a genius. I have lots of money in cash that is not making money except for 3 4% that I'm making like a money market. You have a lot of money in cash right lots of money in cash because basically the uncertainty of the time and stuff like that. Warren Buffett liquidated about $396 billion right now in cash and there's a reason because he knew back six months ago the recession was coming and because of that he protected himself with that. Now it's time I would think two or three months to buy and buy at a better price. What are you going to buy any anything like I like very much the stocks the board and bar likes.

6:19 What are the stocks in like let's say me right now let's say I've got some cash put to the side. Where would I put that money to make that work? Depends upon the amount of money. I have 100k 100k 100k I would say a mutual fund I would mutual you like real estate we like also real estate multi real estate multi family or what no no single family I live in Coral Gables and basically we have done incredibly well buying there holding and now the price is like that so you think very long term when you make an investment you you don't look to make quick money at all the way you invest money in the stock market you can be also a day trader okay but I'm talking about in the way you do real estate we have property in Europe they're like from 1960 and we still own them because we pay like3 4,000 at the time and now they're worth thousands of thousands of dollars, not million. So the return of investment is stellar.

7:01 It's incredible. Let me ask you this. You're managing money for a lot of very wealthy people for billionaires. What do billionaires do differently from everybody else? She always criticizing me because she says I go around looking like a my wife. My wife to make fun of me. She said, "Why with all the nice clothes that you have, you go around looking like a slob?" Because I can. So that's exactly what the guy from Charten. Exactly. And this is something that you're sure about yourself. You don't have to basically wear. For example, I have 40 watches in my collection and I'm wearing a watch from a friend of mine was a micro brand that is very cheap compared to all the watches that I have in a safe deposit box. I don't wear Rolexes anymore because right now Rolex are used by a lot of people. It was not exclusive like in 197 and that's it. My wife said, "Why do you have all these nice clothes in

7:40 the closet if you don't wear them?" And that's it. You're not trying to impress anybody else. No, no, no, no, no. Because when you have good connection, you don't impress. And I go like this everywhere I want to. That's what's ridiculous about the situation. You You got amazing advice there. Listen, thank you very much. Was a pleasure. Congratulations on everything. Thank you, sir. Have a great day, guys. This Miami video just got off to a crazy start, and we're going to be linking up with Aiden Ross very soon. But I got to make one thing very clear. You want to know one thing that I've learned from interviewing billionaires? It's that the most successful people, the richest people are crystal clear communicators.

8:07 Understand that if you can't communicate clearly, you will never close a big deal. Whether you're pitching investors or closing 8 figure deal, words matter. That's why I use Grammarly Pro. I'm constantly sending emails, pitching guests, pitching these multi-millionaire multi-billionaire these celebrities, and having to plan these shoots. And Grammarly helps me sound sharp, fast, and confident every single time. There's no more overthinking every sentence. No more rewrites that take hours. And Grammarly works exactly where I work in Gmail, Slack, Notion, and more. Unlike other tools, there's no copy and paste. It's just seamless, and it writes in my voice. It understands my goals, and it adapts based on who I'm talking to, whether it's a CEO or just a cold pitch.

8:43 And the Pro version is a game changer, you guys. You can instantly adjust the tone and clarity in the sidebar. You can set goals to match your style and context, and you can rewrite anything in just one click, or tweak the AI prompts to make it yours. So, waste no more time and level up your productivity right now with Grammarly Pro. All you have to do is go down and click the link in the description or use my link, grammarly.com/hardnock06. With that being said, let's go get this next interview. All right, you guys, the time has now come. We are at Aiden Ross' mansion out here. Guys, I want you to understand this is the most expensive house in this entire county, and he bought it for over $25 million. So, I'm going to be linking up with him to figure out how you can become Aiden Ross rich in today's world and what he did to become so successful. Let's go meet up with him right now, you guys. Come on.

9:23 All right, you guys. I want you to see this right now. This entire thing is his house. You you you could put 10 houses right here, you guys. I don't even know how many acres of land this man owns, but it's safe to say he lives on an absolute compound out here, you guys. Come on. Is this crazy or what? Oh yeah. Excuse me, sir. Is this your house? Still learning how to use it, my man. This is my house. Hey, hey, this place is incredible, man. It's great to meet you, man. I'm a big fan of what you got going on. Everything in this channel, inspiring people, inspiring myself. So, just want us to give you your flowers. You're amazing. You guys are absolutely amazing.

9:56 I appreciate that, man. It means a lot. Thank you for having us out, man. I mean, place is incredible. Glad you like it. We're We're going to drop some gems for the young guys today to figure out how they can get a $25 million house. Let's go. Let's Let's go through it. Let's do it. You got to make it happen. Got to make it happen. Who am I here with today? My name is Aiden Ross. Nice to meet you guys watching. For those who don't know, how did you make your millions? I made my millions playing video games for a very long time. Kind of building up the streaming space, kind of creating people say what streaming is today.

10:19 Did you have anybody that doubted you early on? Oh, my own family. My own family used to doubt me. Uh, I remember my parents were very big on me going to school, becoming a lawyer, an accountant or something, something of mine, like with a suit and tie. But yeah, you know, everyone, my father actually believed me very early when my internet was getting declined when I was younger to get the best streaming internet. I just remember that he was always there to swipe his card and help me out when I needed it. So, my dad always believed in it. He would get complaint from the neighbors and all this stuff. and he he's still he's still the same as he was 5 6 years ago when I came up.

10:43 Have you ever been [ __ ] over in business? All the time. All the time. I think it happens to most people until you finally know your self worth and what you bring to the table. And I think that if you can remember who you are and have your self worth to the highest it can possibly be, I think it prevents you from that because once you realize that you're the main character in your life, once you protect yourself and once you learn kind of all the how everyone out in this industry has no heart, that's when you kind of can learn how to play that game as well.

11:05 Now, you've been at the table with some heavy hitters closing massive multi-million dollar deals. What's your best negotiation advice for anybody in business? The best negotiation advice for anyone in business is not being scared to walk away. You know, when you kind of drop that fear and it's more like, oh, it's either this happens my way or we walk away. I think that'll definitely help. Realize that very early because a lot of people bluff in business. I mean, it's just it's just what you do. It's a business game. It's politics. You got to kind of be fake and play both sides.

11:27 The person with the most leverage is the one most willing to walk away. 100%. Did you walk away from a lot of money? Of course. I've missed out on several million-dollar opportunities involving deals and involving my own stuff that I've created. But hey, for what you may miss, there's going to be another a whole another path you've never even seen before. Now I'm getting brand deals, offers, all types of business conversations that I've never had. And it's all from kind of standing your ground and being you and just not changing up for anyone but yourself.

11:46 So throughout your career, what was the most amount of money that you made in a single year? Oo, I don't know. What does Google say? What is I think there was there was this point where everyone was throwing around these big big numbers, streaming deals, but what I've known which is worth more is taking equity. So I've I've actually my best year I'll say it's well, how about you take a guess? $30 million. You're right around there. That's a good estimate. $30 million. That was pretty good actually. Is it actually?

12:06 Uh, that's right. Right around there. Would you say it's a little bit more? A little bit less. A little bit more. A little bit more. A little bit more. But you're close. That's incredible, man. How does that feel? How old are you? 24. You're 24 years old, making 30 million in a year. I mean, there's no words for it except God is amazing. I'm nobody without the people that watch me on a daily basis. They are not only my my followers, they're my family members. I could speak about anything. And that's what also it comes in in what I do at building a very loyal fan base that loves and rides for me no matter what. And they're the reason why I can make 30 M plus a year.

12:32 Thank you guys. That's a beautiful answer. One of my favorite business sayings of all time is where attention goes, revenue flows. You did that better than just about anybody else. How did you build raving fans? You know, I interviewed Ryan Sirant, one of the biggest real estate brokers in the entire world out of New York City. He's selling 4 billion a year and he said he used to think the skill set used to be your ability to to sell and all that, but it's not. It's the person who gets attention 100%. What did you do differently from 99% of other people to be able to make $30 million in a single year?

12:55 I think not fearing. That's another thing, too. People are very very hesitant and they fear. What's the point of being fear? The reason why I bought this house right here everyone's seeing. I bought this house because life's about pulling the trigger. Life's about having no fear. And if there's if there's consequences, you deal with them after. You got to pull the trigger or else somebody's going to pull it. So that's what separates 1% to the 99%. Close mouth doesn't get fed is what that's it. Pull the trigger in life. Go buy go do this that you you're hesitant.

13:17 Oh, should I do this? Should just do it. If there's consequences, if it was wrong, you learn. You got to learn things in this world. You know, nothing's going to kind of be taught to you. You got to go out and experience it. Now, if I'm not mistaken, this is like the most expensive house. How much did you buy this house for? 255, I think it says on uh on the website. $25 million. Yeah. 25 million. This is the most expensive house in the city. Correct. You know, this is not the beginning what I want to do. I want to buy way more around this area and and kind of build a little uh a little empire in a way. I want to have my family. I want to have a bunch of cool cool stuff.

13:43 I was telling them you can put 10 houses in your front yard. There you go. All my family can move in all this stuff. So, I want to expand more. I want to build more. So, let me ask you this. They say it's easy to make a lot of money. It's hard to keep a lot of money. I agree. How are you making your money work for you? I've invested heavily into the crypto market, which is, by the way, that's another thing I'm going to talk about. But, I've invested into crypto, real estate, watches, cars are a horrible investment. doesn't count obviously unless it's Porsche. But yeah, I would say stocks, real estate, crypto. My story I had with crypto is you never want to hold too long in a market, right? Like don't get greedy. That's one thing I did learn this year. Take your profits when you're up. Don't get greedy and go for like a 10x. If you were happy with a 1.5x or a 2x, take it. Don't get greedy. The market's always going to be

14:15 up and down. It's a game. You always want cash ready when the market's ready to drop. So, I think not making that mistake is is something I want to be heavily about. Sorry, what was the question? How how can somebody get rich with the money that they have? Chasing what fear is in the market. Look what's going on in the market, right? I'm very big into crypto. Like I said, pull your profits out when you need to. something that's very very safe. Again, I'm not a financial adviser, but Bitcoin, it's just holding. It's holding itself. I just feel like putting your money into something that is going to go up and down, have a couple drops and upsets a year, that's kind of what you want to do with your money in my opinion. Play hard. You got to be competitive. But again, don't do what I do. Take your profits. It's very important to take your profits.

14:45 I want to challenge you. What's the best advice you've gotten throughout your career? I've actually learned this very, very recently. The the best piece of advice you can give to somebody is to not take advice. And what I mean is when you're growing up and you you learn things as a child and when you you know you develop and you become who you are by growing up and experiencing whether it's trauma or good life experiences. I think when you tell someone don't do this, don't do that. Majority of people that are the entrepreneur type, they're they want to they want to do what the opposite crowd's telling them to. Everyone's saying Aiden go to school, go to school.

15:09 If I would take their advice, I wouldn't be where I'm at. And I'm not saying going to school is wrong. I'm just saying everybody has their own paths. Everybody knows what they're supposed to do with their own life. And that's why nobody should really give heavy advice and what somebody wants to do or how somebody else should run their life. It's your life. take your own advice. You can learn, you can have input, but learn by your own mistakes and learn by your own successful points as well. We just interviewed Will Smith and he was he was telling us that you get to a certain level, it's like not many people that you could take advice from. It's like, I wouldn't have done none of what you did, but look at what you accomplished.

15:36 100%. And that's what it's about, right? That's why I love this page, what you guys all have going on. This is amazing because when I'm in bed and I just see this and I just see these hungry people, it it just it's really really good what with what you guys are doing because pages like this when I see a TikTok whether chat or whether I see whoever you guys have on I saw the Ruben one that's actually made you hit me uh hit you guys up cuz Ruben's a good friend of mine. But it's just super motivating seeing other people in my space and I'm sure to the followers and as well I mean it's just amazing seeing people create.

16:00 We're all humans. We all have fingers. We all have legs. We all have arms. We all have noses, mouths, etc. We're all the same. Everyone can kind of do anything in this world. You just have to put your mind to it. You'll be called crazy at first, but then you'll be called a genius when you accomplish it. You lost everything tomorrow. Could you make it all back? Yeah, I would. And here's how I would do it in my space when it comes to content creation. Short form, whether it's clipping, shorts, whatever it is. I would find a a way to where I can start doing IRL streaming, build my way back up and and doing a bunch of stuff and having them all ready to go in clips and stuff like that. Besides the actual streaming part of things, I would just make sure my mentality was never just worried about what I'm going to do. You kind of just have to wake up every day and just kind of want to do it without

16:33 anxiety. You got to have your overconfidence in this world. And I think that will would help me get to where I'm at a lot sooner as well cuz I feel like when you're coming up, you really do have to have the ultimate. In the beginning, I had a very bad anxiety. How did you ultimately find that self-belief to go make tens of millions of dollars? Self-belief just comes from literally just having no plan B. And I know it sounds crazy and I just never had a plan B. It was always just I had to wake up. Whether I felt anxious or felt like [ __ ] I had to wake up and do what I had to do.

16:56 We always like to say that believing that you can is more profitable than believing that you can't. Exactly. 100%. You got to just believe. It might sound crazy, like I said, but then when you accomplish it, where you get to where you need to get, you'll be a genius. And that's just how the world works. So, you mentioned a little bit earlier. I want to tap back into you talked about having equity. How important has ownership been for you? Oh, I have ownership for one of the biggest streaming platforms, Kick. And it's amazing. I mean, when you have equity, it's kind of like it doesn't really necessarily matter about the quick cash. You could build up a company that could sell for billions of dollars like I am with Kick and my percent will be worth a lot of money one day. When it comes to equity, that's the real control. That's the real wealth. It's very cool to take these cash deals in the beginning 100%. But I think as you

17:30 come up in business, learning equity is the strongest thing you can get out of any type of deal. Ownership is king. Ownership is king. I I want to tap back in one more time about like the the content creation ultimately. You were talking about like the clipping. Give me that blueprint that it takes, right? If you had to start over today and you had to blow up again to be able to build a multi-ight figure a year, you know, business essentially from the content creation. What would that be for the people that may not understand what clipping means exactly? Our audience can be a little bit older, 30. Let's break that down to them. Make it real simple for them.

17:54 So clipping is pretty much a form of content where you you make a clip out of a big moment. So, for example, if I were to go do a live stream swimming with sharks, so that live stream itself will probably be about 2 hours, but the clip itself could be anywhere from like 10 to 30 seconds, which will make a viral moment, which will funnel people to where you're actually live streaming off of. So, pretty much clipping is just a funnel to your main live stream, if that makes sense. So, a lot of people will kind of question and ask, how do streamers even make money? Like, how do you make money live streaming? How have you made tens of millions of dollars live streaming?

18:20 Depending on what platform you're on, you can you can earn money streaming by subscriptions, which you pay to not see advertisements on certain platforms. you could donate to the streamer to just to donate extras like a tips which is also very good and it adds up a lot and then KCIP which is partner income program. I'm going to show you how much money I make in 15 or 16 streams. I'm pull up right now but how kick does my platform is we pay you based off the hour. So let's say you averaged 100 viewers you can make 78 bucks an hour. If you average a,000 viewers you can make 100 200 bucks an hour just streaming on Kick. Let me just show you what the partner income looks like. So in the month of June as you can see I've done 18 streams and made $623,000.

18:53 That's not including whatever I else I have going on, but I could show you too. So, this is June. Total paid streams 18 $623,000 in June. In June alone, if I stream 30 days, I can make way more. It's huge. And your last message to the younger generation, how can somebody become a multi-millionaire in today's world? They want to get Aiden Ross rich in today's world. How can they get wealthy? Guys, there's three there's three really golden rules. And and listen, number one is the most emphasized one. Remember guys, it takes a lot of luck to become a streamer. I've been doing it for a long time, a long time before anyone really knew who I was on and off for 10 years.

19:18 So my message to you guys is please, you might sound crazy at the beginning of whatever you got going on, but I promise you and I emphasize this, when you make it, when you make it for yourself in this world, it's going to feel amazing and you're not going to be crazy anymore. You'll be called a genius by your peers and your family, etc. Just please believe in yourself as well. Number one, right now, focus on something for a year. You could be working at the same time. You could be working a regular job, but focus on something for a year. When you're not working, you're doing this, and I guarantee you'll see results in whatever you guys have going on. And it's best of luck to you guys. I pray I get to meet all of you. And I pray that all of you guys can make big purchases like this. I know you all can. Manifestation is so real. Guys, that's a wrap out today's video. I need you guys to like and

19:52 subscribe for amazing content every week cuz nobody else is doing this. You guys, we just interviewed one of the most renowned streamers in the entire world. One of the biggest content creators on the planet, Aiden Ross. Guys, like, subscribe, and if you are not a member yet, guys, go down and click the link in the description of this video to join the number one community for business owners in the entire world. It's the School of Mentors, and I give you direct access to the multi-millionaires and billionaires I interview every week here on this channel, only at the School of Hard Knocks. I can't wait to see you guys in the next

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "I Asked Adin Ross How He Made $100 Million"?

Aiden Ross (Guest), Unknown Host (Host).

What is "I Asked Adin Ross How He Made $100 Million" about?

The content explores the journey of Aiden Ross, a young millionaire who has amassed considerable wealth primarily through live streaming, detailing how he generated over $30 million in a single year and sharing key insights on achieving financial success. Additionally, the exploration delves into cold interviews with other wealthy individuals in Miami, revealing diverse paths to wealth,…

What is mentioned in this School of Hard Knocks episode?

27 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Aiden Ross, Kick, Miami, multi-millionaire, negotiation, wealth. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "I Asked Adin Ross How He Made $100 Million"?

The episode runs 20 min; the transcript is about 5,722 words in 44 timestamped sections.

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