How to Build Wealth & Influence Fast w/ Rudy Mawer & Christopher Kai 🌍EP125

What this episode is about

The main topic focuses on strategies for rapidly building wealth and influence, highlighting the partnership model between entrepreneurs and celebrities to create lucrative brands and businesses. Key points include the growth of a successful enterprise generating significant revenue, the emphasis on innovative business practices, and insights into the creator's entrepreneurial journey, including media ventures and expansion.

Key takeaways

• Big brands can amplify success; partnering with influencers is the ultimate steroids for entrepreneurship.
• Personal branding isn't just a trend; it's the new currency in a social media-driven world.
• Celebrities aren't just faces; they're business partnerships—creating entire brands around personal identities is the future.
• Forget old ad strategies; today's consumer wants authenticity and connection over clever slogans.
• If you’re an aspiring influencer, focus on content creation and engagement—money follows passion, not just followers.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Rudy Mawer (Guest) · 37 min speaking
• Christopher Kai (Guest) · 11 min speaking
• Unknown Host (Host) · 5 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 5:00: Money Mondays, Rudy Mau, Amazon, 60-day Hustle
2. 20:00 – 25:00: Amazon, 60-day Hustle
3. 25:00 – 30:00: Money Mondays, Rudy Mau, Christopher Kai, Amazon
4. 40:00 – 45:00: Amazon, GiftX Talks
5. 50:00 – 53:15: Christopher Kai, Money Mondays

Notable quotes from "How to Build Wealth & Influence Fast w/ Rudy Mawer & Christopher Kai 🌍EP125"

• Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Money Mondays where we cover three core topics. How to make money, how to invest money, how to give away to charity.

  about Money Mondays · at 0:28

• Help grow and scale. and we produce, TV shows and we're moving on to movies as well. I have a my own show on Amazon Prime. We just filmed season two called 60-day Hustle. and…

  about Amazon · at 1:25

• Those things and he's actually written books about it. So, I want to dive right in. So, Christopher Kai, if you can give us a quick two-minute bio, we get straight to the…

  about Christopher Kai · at 29:39

• Why not have your own? Whether it's for 10 people, 100, a thousand, or 10,000 people. So, I do have an event called GiftX Talks because I believe your story is gift to the…

  about GiftX Talks · at 43:02

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Rudy Mau — Person · Main guest · 2 mentions · first at 0:50
  Primary interview subject describing his agency/holding-company model, celebrity 50/50 JV launches, media production (Amazon show), and investing philosophy.
  Dozen podcasts today. And this gentleman has just set up a beautiful office here in Miami. So, I'm very excited to have him here, Mr. Rudy Mau. I'm going to have him do a quick…
• Christopher Kai — Person · Main guest (separate segment/interview) · 4 mentions · first at 29:42
  Interview subject focused on speaking, networking, authoring books, and investing in oneself; referenced as a global speaker and author.

Books & papers

• 60-day Hustle — Book · Primary recommendation · 2 mentions · first at 1:31
  A TV show hosted by Rudy Mau, discussed as a modern approach to entrepreneurship.
  Help grow and scale. and we produce, TV shows and we're moving on to movies as well. I have a my own show on Amazon Prime. We just filmed season two called 60-day Hustle. and…

Companies & orgs

• Amazon — Company · Business focus · 4 mentions · first at 1:31
  Discussed as a platform for hosting TV shows and a case study in e-commerce.

Concepts & topics

• Money Mondays — Concept · Core topic · 4 mentions · first at 0:32
  The podcast's main theme, covering how to make, invest, and give away money.
• GiftX Talks — Concept · Strategy · 1 mention · first at 43:06
  An event series aimed at inspiring entrepreneurs, likened to TED Talks for entrepreneurs.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 And then I realized like, hey, you know, we're making millions of dollars when I don't have a big brand. You know, this was seven years ago. Let me try and do it with a big brand and put it on steroids. And uh we did, you know, the first celebrity we did, we did a million-doll launch. Now we've grown a lot of big celebrities to multi-millions and big brands. Uh so we basically partner with them. We create a new whole business, a new LLC, 50/50 partners, and we build brands around them, right? Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Money Mondays where we cover three core topics. How to make money, how to invest money, how to give away to charity.

0:40 Typically, I do this podcast inside of an RV motor home traveling around the country. But we're on a special trip to Miami. So, I'm going to knock out half a dozen podcasts today. And this gentleman has just set up a beautiful office here in Miami. So, I'm very excited to have him here, Mr. Rudy Mau. I'm going to have him do a quick two-minute bio so we can get straight to the money. Yeah, my uh bio and story. So, entrepreneur from the UK. Uh realized I love money and I'm very loud and outrageous, which is the opposite of every British person. Uh so, moved here and you know, fast forward to today, we have 100 staff. Uh you know, my com main company does about 30 million a year in revenue. Uh we have a production arm, a celebrity arm, and then a coaching consulting arm. Uh and we work with a lot of the biggest celebrities on the planet, thousands of, you know, normal entrepreneurs that we

1:25 help grow and scale. Uh, and we produce, uh, TV shows and we're moving on to movies as well. I have a my own show on Amazon Prime. We just filmed season two called 60-day Hustle. Uh, and we're producing five more shows right now. Uh, and yeah, I live on Miami Beach. Have a office, big office there, 12,000t office there. Used to have one in Tampa, moved it down here. And we have an office just outside of London as well. Very cool. There's a lot that happened in that 90 secondond breakdown. So, on the creator side, when you're helping and coaching creators, what do you mean by that? what are you doing with them? Yeah, I mean we've been, you know, I I became successful by joining masterminds, right? I was uh I think for about six years of my life when I moved to America, I was spending about 150 grand a year in like five or six different masterminds and coaching programs. So I and all my best friends are from those

2:13 groups. Probably met you from this group and everyone I know. Yeah. Uh so I saw the power of it and eventually I built a big audience. I wanted to do my own and we made it a little more marketing strategy focused cuz that's what I was really good at. So we teach you know social media marketing but more around direct response. So paid acquisition, paid ads, landing pages, email marketing, copywriting, all the things that I've used to do about 100 mil in my own product sales and then much more for other companies. We now teach business owners. Very cool. And on the celebrity and influencer side, walk me through what do you do there? Yeah, so we started that. I mean I I dabbled in that many years ago and then I realized like, hey, you know, we're making millions of dollars when I don't have a big brand.

2:55 you know, this was seven years ago. Let me try and do it with a big brand and put it on steroids. And uh we did, you know, the first celebrity we did, we did a million-doll launch. Now we've grown a lot of big celebrities to multi-millions and big brands. Uh so we basically partner with them. We create a new whole business, a new LLC, 50/50 partners, and we build brands around them. Right? So this can be clothing lines, supplement lines, info products, educations. We work with some of the sharks from Shark Tank, people like Damon John, uh, big, you know, A-listers, movie stars, uh, and then obviously, uh, you know, industry experts too that do really well. People like Les Brown and people that are like famous, you know, the professor of basketball influencer. So like people that are very well known in an industry as well.

3:42 Why do you think it's important to have a personal brand? Uh, yeah. I mean, I think personal brands everything and I think a lot of those marketers kind of realize that maybe five, six years ago, you know, and and uh obviously people like yourself have seen it with celebrities for many years cuz you've worked with so many that it's kind of the writing on the wall that everyone because of Instagram, social media, people are resonating more and more with an identity and a person and the personality behind someone versus, you know, for the last 50 years it was people buying into brands, right?

4:13 whereas now people are buying into people. So, uh even the biggest brands on on the planet are now bringing in celebrities to kind of become the faith of the brand. Um and I think if you if you don't have that personal brand, you're going to struggle these days. You know, 10 years ago, I used to teach you could just run ads to a good landing page with a good offer, a good promise, a good hook, and you'd make crazy money. Now, it's it's like you make crazy money from being like an influencer with millions of followers and doing product launches. So yeah, I think just the social media landscape has changed and the psychology of human beings want to resonate with tribes and people and belief systems. It's been around for hundreds of years, right? That's how tribes were formed. That's how politics is formed. And it's the same with buying. So let's say there's someone out there that's an influencer and they're

5:00 listening to us right now. They've got 62,000 followers. They're on their way to 100,000 followers, but they're just not really making much money. They don't know really what to do. What would you say to them to start to make some money? Yeah, two things. I think number one, keep doing what you're amazing at, which is growing content, going viral, and growing that audience, right? And making them loyal to you, cuz that's like your foundation. That's your, you know, your your bread and butter. To me, that's like investing in real estate. Like, you just keep growing that and growing that tribe. You can make so much money for such a long time. Uh, and don't jeopardize it doing crappy stuff. Like that's a big mistake people make is they do these random shoutouts or sponsored things for five grand here and there and it's like hey you could make a multi-million dollar business that's sellable one day so don't waste it. So

5:43 number one is keep growing and protect the tribe and then number two is create uh products or services that your audience is interested in that relates to why they followed you. So if you have 62,000 followers and you were teaching uh how to lose weight through fasting right you can launch products related around that. If you have 62,000 followers and you teach women how to have confidence, you can launch a coaching program and live events and a mastermind around how to have more confidence. So you you just can launch stuff around what you're well known for, what you're passionate about, and what people follow you for. So why do you think that celebrities and really large influencers need guys like us? Why do they come to an agency to do these 50-50 deals? I've been doing it for 14 years and I've watched you do it with some really, really great people. Why do you think that someone that has the

6:32 celebrity background and everyone knows who they are, why do they do 50-50 joint ventures? Yeah, two reasons. Reason number one is as you become wildly success, like I've worked some movie stars I've worked with, I can't even mention, but they're like the biggest movie stars on the planet worth uh maybe half a billion up to a billion dollars. If they launch a product line and it makes 5 million, 10 million, 50 million, it's pretty cool for them, right? 5 10 million. But it it's not uh maybe that like great compared to their net worth.

7:02 So number one, it's like optimizing time like a billionaire would. It's like Richard Branson has so many arms of virgin, but he can't run every single one of them. So part of it is a business logic of actually like, hey, I can launch this product, not really be involved and make a bunch of money. Number two is the skill set, right? We have a very specific skill set and team that they maybe don't have. They have the brand, the reputation, the fan base, but they don't know how to build the websites, pick the products, and and they don't probably want to get involved in the day-to-day, especially if they're famous. So, it's really a great partnership because we bring the skill set, but at the same time, they bring the fame and the, you know, the fan base that would take 20, 30 years to grow.

7:42 So, when an influencer starts making money, what would you say to them to not waste it all? That's different, right? They always say in business, the first hardest part is making the money, then the next hardest part is keeping the money, right? Uh, and I've worked with some big celebrities and they've told me, you know, when we're filming or behind the scenes, like they made tens of millions, lost it, made tens of mill, you know? So, it happens whether you're an influencer, an entrepreneur, or a A-lister. Um, and I think it's about uh uh investing smart, right? So, if you're making a bunch of money, uh, hire people just like you would hire a a health coach or a personal trainer or a dietitian. Hire people or be in the right rooms with people that are great at, uh, utilizing money and keeping it safe. Okay? And then, you know, obviously you might, every investment strategy is different, but you want to

8:29 keep some money in the business to grow the business. And then when you've exhausted that, you want to invest money into, you know, multiple different assets. Some that are maybe higher risk, some that are lower risk, but grow slower. Uh, and I think it's about not getting too excited and spending it all. That's easy to do. You go buy all these things cuz business is up and down and money comes and goes. So, yeah, definitely being good at like I I invested in real estate at 19. I bought my first property and I bought a few more in my early 20s in the UK. So, I've always loved real estate. So, I like to put money in real estate. I like to put money back into my business. So, um, and I like to do some higher risk stuff.

9:07 I've lost half a million dollars before investing in a company, but it could have turned into 5 million or 50 million if it won, right? So, you want to have that diverse pool of investments. So, I call that a 1:1 risk loss ratio. What Rudy was just describing is he lost $500,000, but if he gets it right, it could be a 10x, 20x, 50x, even 100x return. So, 1:1 risk loss ratio means the 500k, he cannot lose more than that outside of that investment. But if that company works out, that stock works out, that real estate deal works out, it can be a much higher return. That's why typically when you're an angel investor, you need to have three, four, 10, 15 types of investments because you only need one or two to work out on a big scale, even if a few of them or most of them lose along the way. Yeah. I think they say of angel investors on average the hundred they invest in, if one or two win, especially Silicon Valley

9:56 companies, they they don't even care. Yeah. They return the whole fund. Yeah. So with Elevator Syndicate, we've done 17 investments. We do one every around two months. We do $3 to $6 million per deal. Mostly food and beverage and consumer products because we can help them. And when you get it right, big valuations. Yeah. These some of these food and beverage brands, you guys see it like that new protein bar, David, just raised $75 million, right? It was a year ago. They just started a year ago. You'll see some of these brands like RX Bar sold for $640 million. that was only a few years old or AG1 is worth like a billion dollars. Like it's massive to see when you get it right. And so you can have a 1 to1 loss ratio, but when you get it right, there's a big victory.

10:38 Okay, take off the make money side. On the investing side, you are bombarded with deal flow because you have an agency with 100 employees. You work with everyone. You're speaking at events left and right. You're bombarded with deals all the time. How do you pick and choose between real estate, stock market, angel investing, this? There's so many things you could be doing. cryptocurrency. How do you choose what you invest into? Yeah. And I've gone through phases like one phase of our company a few years ago, we actually took equity in like five, six smaller brands and helped grow them. Uh and it's a double-edged sword as you know too like keeping the blinders on almost right. So right now like one of my companies I think will hit 100 mil in revenue in the next two years. So I'm like in this phase right now, my blinders are on to drive that to 100 mil and I think it's going to, you know, be valued at hundreds of millions

11:26 in the next three or four years. So I'm really focused on that. And then all the investment stuff I want it to be more passive, right? That's easy so I can stay laser focused. So I might do like, you know, I've done real estate deals where I'm investing in funds and I have someone leading that fund that I trust, right? Or private deals. So I try and I think what that's what's so important is it's not just about the best deal. It's about the ROI for your time. And most people don't look at it that way, right? So they might do these real estate deals or these other investments that sound great, but it takes a lot of time.

11:58 Whereas half the time for me, I just want to put my money somewhere that's safe and maybe making a little more than the in, you know, inflation and interest rate. And uh honestly, a lot of my investments, it's also tax. I'm looking at tax depreciation and tax advantages, too. Very cool. So, when you're talking with your staff or influencers or friends and they say, "Hey, I just made my first 100 grand. What should I invest into?" What would you say to someone that's just making their first money? I mean, for many years, I put all my money back in my business. That's, you know, how we grew to 100 staff. We grew the offices. Uh, we were spending, you know, we grew our ad spend in my own company to 2030 grand a day. I've, you know, I've spent up to 250 grand a day on on other brands. So, I think ad spend is a great place to put it because it's customer acquisition and when you talk about multiples and exiting the company

12:49 and valuation, how many customers you have and and your ability to scale that is what private equity or or most firms care about. So, I always put it back in the business first. Uh, and you're always going to get the highest ROI from that if you really grow the company to sell. And then after that, I think um it's about, you know, an investment strategy that's probably safer to start, that's less stressful because you you don't want to be distracted by that, right? And I think when you make your first 100K, the worst thing you can do is invest it and then you lose it because you put it in this random deal with this random guy cuz it's kind of like it's the energy it sucks out of you and the heartbreak. It's like when you lose that. So I would put it somewhere that's more safe uh and maybe accessible too because you only 100k is not a lot of money you know like when you grow your business you have a bad couple of

13:34 months you might need to pull out of that too so maybe something accessible so I might do you know a bit in real estate keep some just accessible liquid for my company I might put some into my company uh and then I think another thing that I've not talked about that's important as you grow the company is actually buying other companies to roll into your enterprise to grow the valuation and grow it quicker Uh, and I don't think many people look at that, but that's how you grow a billion dollar brand or or hundreds of millions is start actually acquiring companies to roll into yours. Let's let's walk through so we can explain to the audience. What does that mean? So, let's say you have an agency, you get to 100 employees and you're focused on influencer celebrity deals. Are you saying you go buy a PR firm or you go buy a video editing company or you go buy something that's relatable or do

14:19 they have to be not relatable? Yeah, I mean both. I mean, relatable generally makes more sense cuz if you have a business model, you already have the customer base. Most businesses out there, like most com most entrepreneurs can't get a company past 10 million cuz to get to 10 million and beyond, it's a totally different skill than most entrepreneurs have. It's leadership, operations, system, legal, all those things. So, there's a lot of companies in that sweet spot. timing the 2 to 10 million where they have a good product, they have a good s, you know, like a a good offer, but it's like they're never going to scale it to tens of millions because they don't have the leadership side. So, that can be a great add-on, right? Say you already have 50,000 customers and you're a tax firm, right?

14:58 You have 50,000 customers, you're a tax firm. Well, you could buy a bookkeeping service as well to do all the books for all your clients that you're doing the taxes for, right? So, there's lots of opportunities. And then say I have an agency. Well, I could acquire a payment processing company because all my clients are probably using Stripe and PayPal and getting their money froze and hate it, right? So, yeah, I always like to look at more synergistic stuff that I can roll in. You know, I acquired as I was scaling my agency, we acquired a a podcast agency cuz most entrepreneurs wanted a podcast. We acquired a referral um LTV sort of system that helped increase uh referrals and backend revenue. uh and we acquired a data tracking software because no one tracks their data well and I was so big on data and I was teaching everyone how to do it with Google Analytics and custom bills.

15:45 I'm like I'll just buy a software that already does it and plug them in. So there's three examples of how we increased you know not only that and we forex all on average those companies revenue within the first year by rolling them into our ecosystem. So you buy a company that's doing 3 million you're saying you can go get them to 9 million 12 million etc. I mean that these examples were smaller at the time but yeah we forex yeah we forexed them yeah and that's not always the case that's an average you know one one of them was a software company so the revenue didn't grow as much but the ones that we could grow faster which were service based like the podcast yeah we four five 6xed uh because we we have a the ability the cash flow the skill set to scale them with ads and the customer base to drive thousands of people from our database our email list and our current customers into their business. Got it. So, what I

16:36 typically recommend is called 404 4020. So, for the new listeners that maybe haven't heard me say this before, I do 40% low-risk investing, 40% medium risk investing, and 20% high risk. So, let's say the $100,000 example. $40,000 goes into low risk. I want to make between five and 9% for the year. This is like S&P 500, CDs. These are things that are very safe. They're they could have small losses, but CDs can't have a small loss. But S&P 500 could have a small loss. Over the course of time, it typically returns almost 11% on average. The medium risk, this is real estate, stock market, cash flowing businesses. I'm hoping to make 10 to 30% for the year.

17:12 This is where most people like is here because there's a lot more action here, right? It's not so boring as CDs and S&P 500. The 20% high risk, I'm hoping for something crazy to happen, right? This is Bitcoin, angel investing. I want an 8x return, 12x return that if I lose or it takes a long time, I'm hoping the medium risk and the small risk covers that. But if I get it right, it's a big deal, right? If I put 20 grand here and get 100 grand back or 200 grand back, it could literally change my financial life. Yeah, I think that's pretty much the structure I follow and and I love that. And I think um the other big one is like if you're if you're not smart about tax advantages and looking at tax stuff too, there's a lot of investments that especially if you're into real estate that can give great tax advantages too and often the tax breaks and advantages are actually better than the returns. So that's something to

18:00 consider. So talk about investing into yourself, right? You're spending money to build your personal brand ads, going on podcasts, traveling to events, masterminds. Talk us about investing into yourself. Yeah, it's funny because that's ultimately the best investment you'll ever make, which everyone says. I don't even like I didn't even bring it up because it's so like natural to me. I don't even It's like brushing your teeth at night or eating, you know, like being healthy, right? It's like if you're an entrepreneur, like most of your money should go there. I've always said, you know, no matter what happens to me, I can go bankrupt, I can go to jail. The one thing that unless I die is myself will always be here, right? I can always come back and rebound. So yeah, you should always upgrade yourself, you know, uh massive and your network, right? I mean, as long as you don't do something stupid or horrible or illegal,

18:48 your network should always stay there too if you add value and you're good a good person. Uh so I think they're so important and as you get bigger and bigger, building your network, for example, going to masterminds, joining groups, traveling, getting on a flight. I mean, you travel more than me. You travel more than pretty much everyone I know, but I travel more than most people I know. like uh and half the time I don't want to leave the house and the offices and my great routine, but every time I do I make one connection, you know, and those one connections can be worth millions of dollars at times. So I think a lot of people are lazy. They don't want to get on the flight for sure. Uh so get on the flight. Uh, and then yeah, invest in yourself because that's where the magic happens, you know, like right now we're building out a big studio and getting into Hollywood and and building a big entertainment

19:34 division. And I'm like going to LA pretty much every week. You know, I was there for two months filming my TV show, Season 2. Uh, we're building an advisory board of big Hollywood exec producers and movie stars right now. So, I'm flying to them. We're filming with all these big celebrities for TV shows. So, I'm flying more than ever. But those connections can compound into millions of dollars. So, talk us through the show. It takes a lot of time and energy to do a TV show. Walk us through that. Yeah. So, well, yeah. Uh, and we're filming seven, six or seven this year.

20:04 So, it's real crazy. Really? Yeah. Real crazy. So, I filmed next week on an island. I just finished two months of filming, uh, season two of my main Amazon show. It's called 60-day hustle. So, it's like a uh kind of like The Apprentice, but modern day with social media, right? So we have like live Tik Tok challenges and live street selling, but they're promoting it through social media. So it's really cool. It's like modern day. Um, and yeah, the whole idea behind me getting into TV is, you know, obviously content's king, right? And everyone said that, but it's also very saturated. So I looked at it and go, how can I do cool content that everyone isn't doing? Well, the only thing people aren't really doing a lot of is TV because it's very unaccessible, right?

20:44 Whereas podcast, YouTube, social is accessible to every entrepreneur. So, I really pursued that, you know, and it wasn't easy. It took two and a half years. First show cost over a million dollars. Uh, but it's really cool content. It's a great way to teach entrepreneurship to show my skill set and make it entertaining. So, our whole mission of our studio that we're building right now is to become, we call it the Netflix of business. So, we want to build um a studio that we're working on some movies for next year uh like the social network for Wall Street where we're teaching entrepreneurship and business through movies. We're working on over a 100 documentaries with celebrities right now. So, like Yep. So, uh this week we're filming a famous NFL athlete, Alan Iverson, the basketball player, and just different celebrities where they're teaching their life lessons. Uh, and next week I'm filming

21:36 uh on a a private island in the Caribbean right next to Neker Island, Richard Branson's Island. Um, a show for for a business. We're filming one for Alibaba, the company right now, showing how, you know, how entrepreneurs can create products easier than ever before with their warehouses and how Alibaba works. So, yeah, I really it's like my new focus in the last year. I'm very excited about it because I'm very creative. I love content and uh I think we can do a lot of amazing things through this new network and studio.

22:07 That's so cool. So, you also invest time to be speaking at events and hosting your own events. Why do you think someone should consider learning the skills of speaking communication? Yeah, I mean speaking and communic like I didn't used to be a good speaker, right? And I would only say right now I'm like a decent speaker. I'm not you know I work with people like Les Brown who I'd say is a phenomenal speaker. Phenomenal for sure. So, so yeah. Uh uh but no, look, speaking and uh is so important because whether you're on a stage with 500 or a,000 people or 5,000 people or you're speaking to your phone and you're going to reach a,000 people on Instagram or you're going to film an ad that's going to run on a Facebook ad, that's like one of the biggest skills now, right? So, or even just being able to communicate well on a podcast, you know?

22:53 Uh I I interview a lot of people on podcasts and some people are great at speaking. They give condensed answers and they don't waffle. Some people you ask them a question, 8 minutes later you're like, "Where am I? What are we even talking about here?" So yeah, communication skills are a key part of life. Being able to speak on stages and influence people is a great way to make money. Like uh we've done, you know, not big numbers compared to real stage people and speakers, but we've done 900 grand in an event with 100 pe less than 100 people in. And it's like that's pretty awesome to make 900k in in in your office with less than 100 people over a weekend, right? So it's obviously financially it's great, but also beyond the finances and most times I speak for not without money or a small amount of money. It's like I love to just impact people, right? I I was 10 years ago when I moved to America, I sat at the back of

23:42 those events. I didn't know anyone. I just was this kid with a dream, you know, very entrepreneurial and I got to learn from people and it inspired me to become who I am today. I love to do that for entrepreneurs out there to teach what I know. So, on the charity side of things, why do you think it's important for brands to have some form of charity for their staff or their brands? Yeah, I love that question. And we're so big on that, but we're like only really just touching the iceberg of it now because we've been so focused on like actually building our brands and cash flowing and getting them to a level. So, we're I we're doing a lot and I'll explain what we're doing. Um, but I think it's got to link into the mission. You know, like at the end of the day, your business will never really survive long term or be as great as it can be if there's not a mission behind it, right? So, our studio

24:29 and network, our mission is to become the Netflix of business to inspire millions of people and educate them for entrepreneurship and to redefine how television works to make we want to do what I call feel-good TV. There's been a move to healthy eating these days. Well, I want to have a move on TV to healthy content because everyone watches toxic dating stuff and all this crap and most entrepreneurs don't even watch TV right now because there's nothing good on there, right? But imagine if there was good stuff on there. You'd watch it. So, that's what I want to create there. So, it's a mission to help people, right? To help inspire entrepreneurs. Um, and you know, my private like passions is dogs and animals. So, a lot of, you know, I've been speaking with Richard Branson about opening a safari one day next to his, uh, the other side of the world in Africa. Uh, so that's a goal of mine and

25:17 I'm looking at opening rescues here in Miami called Red Rescues. We've already mapped it all out and it's just, you know, it's one of those things we want to do, but it's the time. So, yeah, to me, the mission is everything. And I mean, I think every business should have that mission. And then once you've got the mission, how do you link it to the charities and the philanthropy behind it? Yep. Well, if you ever want, we got the wild jungle. I know you guys do. I love that. Yeah. 209 animals there. And even our documentaries. So, we're filming these two documentary series now. One's called Women in Power. So, it's featuring female um we've got Olympic gold medalists, pro aletes, movie stars, really big entrepreneurs.

25:53 And every episode we launch, we donate to two charities to help with sex trafficking and help uh with women empowerment and entrepreneur, female entrepreneurship. So, we like to build in causes that relate to my mission. what I'm passionate about through what we're doing for sure. So, there's one question I ask on every episode and I've never gotten the same answer. So, you're out there doing all these companies, all these businesses, scaling products, tens of millions here, 20 million here, 100 million here, and hopefully hundreds of millions if not billions of dollars that at the end of the day, maybe it's 50 years, 100 years from now, hopefully even longer with modern technology, Rudy finally passes away.

26:31 But you've got $2 billion. What percentage of your net worth would you leave to children? To my children. It's a great question and I've never even thought about it because I don't even have kids yet. Uh yeah, I mean my my hope by then is that, you know, I would leave some to family and stuff, but I don't really I want to build uh my family where they're self-sufficient, you know, and I'm sure that is somewhat of a common answer with within entrepreneurs. like you know I think I want to leave a legacy and like the impact I've made I think is better to leave with my children not the financial side right so you know I'm sure I'll leave them more physical things maybe houses and stuff like that and pass me downs but I think a lot of the money should should be left to the the charities and the things I'm passionate about you know um I think if I've done a good job as a father my kids will be

27:22 more than sufficient themselves and have plenty of money by that time that they won't need my money you know and I don't want I told my parents I don't want any money from them. They're not necessarily rich, but I've already you know I have two half sisters and stuff. I said give them all the money. I'm fine. I don't need any. Right. So Rudy, where can people find you across social media? Where can they find any of your companies, projects, TV shows? Tell them all everything. Yeah. Well, we we made it that it's easy to uh find because if you see red, it's generally me or Coca-Cola maybe. So uh yeah, just look for the red. Uh if it's within Entrepreneur, it's probably me or my team. But yeah, go to my Instagram, Rudy Moore Life. Uh we're I'm doing an official name change soon to Rudy Red.

28:01 So I just Yes. Yes. Going all in. So it might be Rudy Red. Uh but yeah, uh More Capitals, our holding company. Inside Success TV is our studios. Uh Google me Rudy Moore and everything will come up. Look for the red. Uh and I always say if you click anything, warn you in advance. We'll follow you around the internet for all eternity after that. So you won't miss forever after that. All right, guys. You're listening to the Money Mondays. It's important because we cover those three core topics, but it's important for you to have discussions with your friends, family, and followers about money. We grew up thinking it's rude to talk about money. I think that's insane. We have to have discussions about accounting, taxes, debts, rent, loan, lease. There's so many things that go on in our financial day-to-day lives.

28:41 We have to be okay with talking about money over and over and over throughout our lives as if it's a normal topic because it is part of your day. So, check out Rudy Mau across all social media. Make sure to follow the Money Mondays. like, comment, subscribe, do all the things because you are the reason that we are able to stay top of the charts and people having these long discussions with their friends and family and followers all around the world. It's because of you liking, commenting, and subscribing. So, thank you guys. I appreciate it and we'll see you guys next Monday on the moneymunddays.com.

29:14 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the MoneyMunddays podcast. We are here in Miami at the Move Studio because normally I record this podcast inside of an RV motor home, but today is a special day. I'm trying to record six podcasts back to back to back to back to back. It's too hot outside, so we decided to come into the Move Studio. This place is amazing. They have three locations all in one building. Okay, as you guys know, we cover three core topics. How to make money, how to invest money, how to give away to charity. Our guest has done all those things and he's actually written books about it. So, I want to dive right in. So, Christopher Kai, if you can give us a quick two-minute bio, we get straight to the money. Awesome. Thank you, Dan, for this moment. It's 10 years in the making. I was a kid in Queens, New York, six-year-old kid getting punished for talking too much in class, and now I travel all around the world

29:56 speaking whether for corporate stages, for eBay, Amazon, but I help people in the personal development space, understand how to frame their story so they can make millions on stage. Wow, there's a lot already in there. So, when it comes to speaking on the make money side, how does someone go from speaking for free to start getting paid like you? So it's three things and you know this. It's networking, the connections you have, but if you have the connections, let's say you literally have one of the biggest events in the world called Aspire. Do they have credibility? So I help them build their personal brand.

30:26 And lastly, how do they communicate the value to you? So it's credibility, communication, and connections. So when they want to go get a speaking gig, how do they reach out to someone? How do they reach out to the event organizer? How do they get paid? Yeah. I mean, the first thing again, you have to build credibility. No one cares who you are unless you hook them in. So if you have not been established like you like one of the youngest people was at IPO like you have to have some kind of anchor statement that says to them oh wow I actually want to hear about Dan or in my case when Inc. magazine profiled me as the billionaire networker and I wrote number one bestselling book it's credibility so it actually is harder to find stages to speak on if you don't have the credibility to hook them in.

31:04 Got it. So build the credibility first. So you've written multiple books. Walk us through. Yeah the two ones I'm most well known for is this one. It's about how do you network at the highest levels for a kid growing up in Queens, New York, I had no money or connections or access. And I realized when I started going to the events like with the Brad Pitts and the Leon Capros or billionaires like Ray Dalio, it was understanding, oh wow, these people exist. And so what if I wrote a book to be like Robin Hood? I want to be the Robin Hood of networking where I help people like I don't know if you had money growing up, Dan, but but I didn't.

31:36 But you and I are in these rooms of insane wealth and influence. So why not write a book that literally helps them research the event, find the events, follow it with people, and ultimately do business or make money and do better stuff in the world, meaning making a difference. What was the other book? I've written seven, but the one that's coming out this year. Seven books. Yeah. Yeah. Whoa. Yeah. But the one that's coming out this year is called A Wizard of Words: How to Speak, Persuade, and Sell Like Steve Jobs. That's fantastic.

32:05 So when someone's out there, they're thinking like, I want to write my first book. book. I may not write seven books like Christopher, but I want to write my first book. What are the steps they need to go through to actually go do that? So, the thing is ideally you think about your end audience in mind. So, before they even write a book, I would suggest they speak three times to an audience and whatever the audience says and they're interested, then you write a book about it because I write books for people that want to actually make money and make a difference. And so, it depends if it's a passion project or you want to make money. If you want to make money, you really have to focus on what does a client want. Clients want online marketing. Clients want PR. Clients want networking. So, you have to be really clear on your purpose. If it's for business owners that want to use a book, as a platform, as a brand, you have to

32:44 understand it's not about you, it's about them. So, what would they pay you for? So, I'd really reverse engineer and say, you know, what do people pay for? They pay for networking, pay for relationships, they pay for how to make money. So, it's really understanding what the audience will pay for and then write a book that's in line with who you are and then present it that way. Because otherwise what happens is they just write a book because they're thinking about it. It doesn't go anywhere. That's how I was my first book 20 plus years ago. No one cared. I had a book took them eight years had a website had speeches no one cared until I started realing. Oh wow. People kept asking me about networking. People can ask me about speaking. I'm like okay now I write books in terms of what people want what they'll pay for because I'm a businessman. I want to help people. But if you're going to write a book make

33:24 sure you write a book that people actually want to read and think about and buy. H. So, someone writes their book like, "Okay, I did it. I took Christopher's advice. I spent a year and a half. I wrote my book. It's time to get it out there." What are the first things I should do to try to get some buzz about it? I would hire someone like you, Dan. Yeah. Now, literally, you're you're a branding guy, right? But really, I mean, let's say the title of my book, right? It's called Big Game Hunting, Networking with Billionaires, Executive Celebrities. So the first thing is really to think of a title and I would research hundreds of books or my most recent book that's coming out again wizard of words how to speak persuade and sell like Steve Jobs and the word wizard of words Bill Gates once said that he was a minor wizard because he would see Steve Jobs mesmerizing the crowd. So the first thing even before

34:10 writing your book is coming up with a cool title that captures your essence. But for sure I'd hire someone like you who's an expert in branding, expert in online marketing where you as an online marketing expert, they would really you would like split test and figure out okay what does work. So after they have written the book and before they would actually hire someone like you as your expertise. So otherwise they they waste so much time if they don't have someone like yourself or myself on their side. So it absolutely encourage them to actually measure the actual audience they want to reach. So, does having a personal brand, speaking on events, writing a book, becoming an author, etc., does that make them more money?

34:44 Absolutely. I mean, before I wrote my book, the first book, no one cared. I didn't make a lot of money or more money until I had a brand. So, again, the first book I wrote was a college success guide. And people kept asking me, "Oh, wow. You wrote a book. I want to invite you. I want to hire you." So, you don't need a book to be a speaker, but it's helpful. And when you're a speaker, let's say I was on a stage a few weeks ago and the conference itself was a lot of money, like $300 billion worth of money. And when you're on stage, do you have any issues finding clients? Do I have any issue with clients finding uh credibility? Because people who unfortunately don't go on stages, they're just trying to build credibility. When you're on stage, you have what I call unquestionable credibility because when you're on a stage or you're on this amazing podcast which you have a brand, you charge more

35:32 money. You meet more high cal people. It just saves you more time and money and resources because you don't want to do what I did. Like I said, eight years for my first book, no one cared. Had a speech, had website, had all that stuff. No one cared until I started figuring out I got to build a global brand like Dan Fleshman. All right. Right? So, they took your advice, they got their book, they hired an agency, they got some press, they sold some books, and now they got some money coming in. Put on your investing hat. They got some money now and they got their first 100 grand in their bank account. They got their bills covered. How they decide what to invest into when there's real estate, stock market, cash loan businesses, angel investing, Bitcoin. They have they're bombarded by options. How would you say someone should be considering to research what to invest into? you know this I mean if it's only 100 grand which

36:18 well it might be not a lot for us but other people but if it's 100 grand it's more of like the Warren Buffet model just put it in like index funds but if you go into the 1 million 10 million 100 million it's a different conversation but really depending on how much net worth and disposal assets you have but for me I just invested back in my business and I do do some real estate I do some private lending but for me I actually really enjoy my business so if you are an entrepreneur I would just highly encourage you we're living in a time where If an AI company called OpenAI, which created Chat GPT less than three years ago, is worth $300 billion dollars right now. If you're listening to this, you would definitely consider looking into any AI related company or any company that is around AI because if Jeff Bezos talks about how AI is like electricity, this is one of those times in history where just like post World

37:06 War II Warren Buffett built his billions, just like in the 70s where Steve Jobs and and and Bill Gates built the computer industry, just like Jeff Bezos built the e-commerce in the 1990s, now is a time if you have any money at all, you should invest in AI or anything related to AI. Wow. I think there's going to be AI podcasters. There's going to be people making a billion bucks with AI with zero employees in the next 5 years. Mark my words. There's already people making millions of bucks from from from literally AI. Like literally writing books from using AI, right? It's a young guy like 21 years old. I saw him on YouTube recently. He's like, he's making a million bucks using AI to write a book. Wow. Yeah. Okay. So, on the investing side, why is it important to invest into themselves? Someone's out there and they're not sure what to invest into the stock market, real estate, etc., but they want to invest

37:56 into themselves. Why is that important? What could they do? The thing is, school teaches us all the wrong things. School teaches us to go to class, take a test, you forget it. Even colleges, anyone with a smartphone, AI has more knowledge than the smartest professor in the world at Harvard or Yale. Right? So, the reason is every generation changes with technology. You have to invest in yourself, specifically sales, persuasion, marketing, because they don't teach it in school. You can get a PhD at Harvard, that means nothing in terms of your earning potential. If you invest in yourself, specifically in sales and marketing, you will never ever worry about your life, your family's life, your kids' life, your multigenerational, so that if they taught us the right way in school, we would know this. But then again, life is life and school is formal and traditional. So if you don't invest yourself, you're pretty much either be

38:47 broke or never be truly happy. And it's not just financial freedom. It's having a clarity that if you know you can actually pay your own way, have your own life, not have a boss, why would you not want to invest in yourself? And what are your thoughts about investing into masterminds, coaches, and mentors? I wish I did it sooner. I was that arrogant, ignorant guy when I first started writing my first book. book. It took me eight years, but it was in the last eight weeks when I did hire a guy named Dan, same name as you, Dan, but his name is Pointer. He wrote a 100 books. I had didn't have the money. I invested in a seminar in Santa Barbara.

39:21 Didn't have the money. He upsold me. Didn't have the money, but I bought that. So, I absolutely because one of my mentees named Joanne one time said, "Christopher, are there shortcuts?" I said, "Joanne, there's no shortcuts, but there are carpool lanes." So, when you hire mentors, hire coaches, you're in that carpool lane. You've been in LA, you live in LA. When you're stuck in that four or five or 10 free rate, you're like dead. I want to be in like carpull so bad. Exactly. So make investment because as my clients say, you buy speed. So absolutely I recommend ma masterminds, coaches. Absolutely. So in that example, let's say that Christopher was starting a clothing brand and Dan was starting a clothing brand, but Christopher hires Damon John and I don't. Well, Christopher is going to do so many things right that I'm not I'm going to pay the dummy tax because he's going to know because of his mentor

40:06 Damon John how to do manufacturing better. how much to pay for the samples, how to get the shipping prices better, how to deal with warehouse space, how to deal with graphic designers, how to deal with sales team, conventions, boots, marketing commissions. I might pay 20% commission, they pay 12 because that's the standard rate, but I didn't know. I might pay $14 for the sweater sample and they pay 11 cuz I don't know. Like he gets to fast forward all those things because I'm paying the dummy tax. That's why mentors and coaches are super super super valuable. Okay. When it comes to investing into businesses, you get bombarded with options because you're speaking at these events, you're traveling, you got social media, everyone's hitting you up. How do you choose what it when people pitch you what businesses you would actually invest into or buy? I just defer the team that I have vets that's the

40:50 projects because I know my lane of competency as an artist I actually love speaking but from that type of investments in terms of the Ebida and all like the various things you have to learn about in terms of selling a company and deciding a company I really defer to a team I love that some of my team is more VC some of them more private equity some are more of hedge fund it's it's a different thing so I really defer to a team that has that experience that I don't nor do I want to have so I stay in my lane of competency when I do invest in certain companies I'm just hey team. What do you think?

41:18 So, when you're investing your time and your likeness to go do an event, obviously eBay, Amazon, those are massive corporations, but let's say there's a small or mid-size event that wants to book you. Hey, Christopher, here's 25K, 50K, 100K, whatever the price point is. They want to book you to speak at their event. How do you decide what you're putting your time and energy into? Cuz going to an event, people think it's just, oh yeah, you're just there for an hour for a speech. No, you got to fly the day before. Sometimes you fly the night of or the day after.

41:43 That's typically three days to go to a 1 hour event. How do you decide what you put your time into? For me, it's all about vibe. Like I spoke at your Aspire tour, right? It's the vibe of people because I'm at a point in my business and career where I have a client who's a prince in Thailand. His father's the king of Thailand. So, you know what? I'll help him speak at his event because at this point, it's really about, as Ray Dalio says, biggest hedge fund manager in the world. Meaningful work, meaningful relationships. So, for me, I find this meaningful. I love what you're doing, whether with the, you know, the the backpacks for kids that are homeless. So when you get to a certain point and you should do this everywhere frankly it's like is it meaningful and are the relationships you want like we we have literally met known each other for 10 years so that's how I define it's less about the money on the front end

42:27 and more about the people it's it's less about the money now it's more about the meaning like I was in Ljubana Slovenia they couldn't afford me for my rates but I went because I've never spoken in Ljubana Slovenia so it's about the experience for me at this point fascinating have you ever considered throwing your own events, masterminds. Have you done it before? I do. I have an event called Gifter X Talks. It's been called the TED Talks Entrepreneurs. We recently had the Reebot co-founder at my event. We've had the TED founder at my event. Perhaps you can come to my event as well. But I absolutely encourage people to do their own events because yes, you can go and try to get other people's events, but why not have your own? Whether it's for 10 people, 100, a thousand, or 10,000 people. So, I do have an event called GiftX Talks because I believe your story is gift to the world, which is why it's

43:11 called Giftx Talks. So when you're thinking about your books, you mentioned that you're kind of wisdom of the crowd, right? You're speaking at events and then you're hearing and getting feedback on it. You've written seven books. Is there any one that you're like that's the book like that's the one right now? Well, they're like my babies, you know, like every single one at the time is my baby, right? So who's your favorite baby? Yeah. Well, the wizard of war it's for me again I want to write books that impact people and the things that impact people most is connections networking communication wizard words and the one after the wizard words which I've already begun writing it's called boss bio how to write an executive bio that attracts clients fans investors and followers forever because again going back to connections communication and credibility I've already written them but I'm releasing the wizard words this

44:00 year and then the boss bio credibility one perhaps within six to nine months who who knows I'm not sure yet but I want to write books that impact people because I have no interest in just writing a book for the sake of writing a book and for people listening and watching you'll serve yourself well if you focus for the business mind like a like Dan does because you'll just help more people so when you're networking and someone's out there they're at a party or an event and they do meet a billionaire or a zillionaire or someone that's famous etc what are those initial discussions or how do they actually build a relationship rather than just being another fan that shakes their hand. I wouldn't even suggest they go for the billionaires. But if they're going to go for the billionaires, I would just start with their charities because if you think long game, it's really about understanding who they are.

44:42 And with billionaires, you know this, it's not just the billionaire. It's the mindset. It's a mindset that you can attract or go toward the people that you think is unreachable. Hence the word big gamer. It's a concept, right? So it's really if they even decide to go to a networking event that has a billionaire, kudos to you because you've already won. But if you want to actually meet them, it's really meeting their team because they're up here, but their team is around them. So if they're going to meet a billionaire, they're better off meeting the team because you don't want to do what I had what happened when I was in Davos a few years back and Jamon Diamond was there who's a billionaire who creates who uh is CEO of JP JP Morgan Chase. You had a whole group of people surrounding JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Diamond who's like one of the smartest guys in the world. It was one jackass who kept rambling on. I'm like,

45:25 "Dude, you're like standing in front of Jamie Diamond, one of the most impressive, smart, richest guys in the world, and all you're doing is rambling off, trying to probably impress him." So, what I would suggest anyone that wants to meet billionaires or more important, have the mindset, you just Google whatever billionaire it is, find out the nonprofit, and you ideally do things that you love. Like when I interview Elon Musk, he came to my charity function called the Mission. So, ideally, you find things you're passionate about that are aligned with billionaires. And when you go there, you meet their team and think long term and just think service, service, service, service. Because if you're not at a institution level or a country level, they don't care who you are.

46:05 So you've made this connection, you made this relationship. I just use billionaire as the example. It could be a millionaire. It could be a big real estate person. It's, you know, someone interesting or compelling. How do you upkeep a relationship with someone for years and years and years? Yeah, that's why I wrote this book because to keep it simple, it's about having high touch points. If for instance, you're a high level guy. Hey Dan, I got an event in three weeks. Want to come? So the best way is to invite them to things because you can easily text them or email them. But when you're actually offering value and gr Adam Grant wrote a book called give and take and Robert Trudina talks about the law of reciprocity. So when you actually understand the science persuasion and to build relationships which is a science, just invite them to things within your budget. But ideally the more expensive

46:47 it is, the more value you're perceived. But even if let's say I had a time where one of my mentors he was a former COO of CoffeeBan which for those of you who don't know it's like the competitor of Starbucks there was an event where Jack Welch who no longer is here but he was speaking I think it was only like a hundred bucks said hey Angie my mentor at the time would you like to come to this event so the best way to connect with high level people not taking out from coffee it's having events with highle people that they can invite them to and you do this all the time by the way with your aspire so you do literally what I'm saying, but for the people that are watching, give them value that they might want. Don't just ask them for a freak phone call, unless you really want to just get rejected.

47:30 So, someone makes a decision, they finally hire a mentor or a coach. How do you treat the relationship to make the mentor or coach, you know, focus on you outside of just paying them? It really I have a client right now actually. He's a oil and gas guy, speaker, author, coach. He loves hunting. And I said to him, his name is Luke Beman. Luke giving you a shout out. The reason why I like working with him, he actually takes my advice. So, I'm teaching him scripting. I'm teaching him framing. So, if you're a mentee, hiring some mentor, a coach, just do the actual advice that they're saying to you because if you do more of what they say, they're more compelled to actually help you more. It sounds so simple, but you know this if you're a coach or a mentor, people spend a lot of money on coaches, mentors, and they don't really use them. So for me, I'm always more keen on working with people that actually do what I ask them to do

48:18 because the world is a better place than just making money. They're actually impacting people, motivating people, inspiring people, and that for me is at the end of the day what I'm here for. Which leads me to our third topic, which is about charity. Why do you think it's important for people on the I'll ask you multiple questions about this. Why do you think it's important for people to have it for their families to have some type of charity component so that their husbands wives kids parents the people in the family unit could see them doing philanthropy? Yeah. Let's say my parents didn't have a lot of money growing up. My mom was a school teacher.

48:48 My dad worked for the city of New York. And my mom and dad would always say, "Eat your food. Eat your food. Eat your food. There's people starving." She didn't really, again, she's an immigrant from Hong Kong, so she didn't think about this. But if she had bought me to a homeless shelter, and literally had me feed kids who were the same age as me, that same lesson, eat your food, would have landed much more because now I did start a homeless youth program over 10 years ago. And when I have parents coming there, it's one thing to tell a kid, hey, please be fortunate and be grateful. Another thing to and show a kid, wow, this kid is the same age as I am, and the pair of shoes that he is wearing isn't even his own. So the best way to lead is by example. And that's why someone like Muhammad Gandhi, the guy would be like, you know what, I'm going to wear a loin cloth and go wherever I want to go. I'm going to cut

49:32 my own hair. I'm going to scrub toilet. So the reason why it's so important to be charitable and to volunteer, not when you have a lot of money, you can have a oneh hour volunteer goal every week. Meaning, if there's 168 hours a week, if you volunteer just one hour a week, you'll already start seeing that you feel better about yourself and you'll feel better about the people you're helping. And if you don't do it, why should you have anyone else want to do what you're not doing? It's about leading by example, helping the world out. Similar question. Why do you think that businesses or brands should have a philanthropy component to them? And it's funny you ask that, Dan, because at one point I was pitching volunteerism in corporations. And if you literally Google benefits of volunteerism in corporations, they had a whole laundry list. They feel more purposeful. They trust their bosses more. They feel a

50:22 sense of purpose. And so quantifiably, if corporations want to have more cohesive team, more ownership, more leadership, more loyalty from the employees, it's scientifically proven by studies that you'll just have a better loyal team. What about last question about this category? Um, from the brand perspective, why is it important for them brand related to showcase to the world, they're doing some type of charity component? I mean, the reality is I remember I'm not going to name the celebrity, but when I was reaching out to celebrities and people at successful for my for my homeless youth program, some of them said it's a PR thing. It just feels better, you know, optics, right? You know, you look at politicians, whether you're becoming Democrat, doesn't really matter. They always have, oh, they're they're holding the little cute baby. You know, it just from a from a a a persuasion standpoint,

51:14 ideally you're doing it because you want to, but really it just looks good to know that you're helping people because we live in a world where it's very hard to lie about your brand anymore because if you don't have an actual emotional appeal, you're not going to have a brand. You know, do you have a iPhone? Oh, yeah. Steve Jobs died 14 years ago. yet his legacy, his brand lives on because he was a man that believed in quality, about sexiness, about thinking different. And so it just matters that you have an emotional connection because if you don't, you're just not going to have a natural brand. You just have a hobby.

51:46 So there's one question that I ask on every single episode and I've never gotten the same answer before. So Christopher Kai, you go off to make hundreds of millions of dollars and god willing billions of dollars. At some point it's time to pass away. What percentage of that net worth would you leave to children? That's a great question. I'm not sure because the what I'd give to is a nonprofit or my own foundation where it's more about student leaders that would impact children otherwise. So I don't know if it' be for children specifically because they're so young. It'd be more for student leaders that can impact everyone including children. So I don't know.

52:26 That's a great question. Where can people find you online? Where can they find the book? Tell us everything. So my website is Christophakai.com. Last name is Kai. LinkedIn Christopher Kai. Instagram Christopher Kaidum. Kai Doom M. Very cool. Appreciate it guys. So as you guys know the money Mondays we cover those three core topics because it's important to have these discussions with your friends, family, and followers. We have to talk about money because we grew up thinking it's rude to talk about money. That is ridiculous. You got to talk about loans, leases, rent, debt, taxes, accounting, bank accounts, salary. These are all part of our normal daily lives. There's nothing evil about any of this stuff. It's just real life.

53:00 So have these discussions with your friends, family, and followers. Check out Christopher Kai across social media. Check out his book for sure. And we will see you guys next Monday on the moneymunddays.com.

Questions about this episode

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Rudy Mawer (Guest), Christopher Kai (Guest), Unknown Host (Host).

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The main topic focuses on strategies for rapidly building wealth and influence, highlighting the partnership model between entrepreneurs and celebrities to create lucrative brands and businesses. Key points include the growth of a successful enterprise generating significant revenue, the emphasis on innovative business practices, and insights into the creator's entrepreneurial journey, including…

What is mentioned in this The Money Mondays Podcast episode?

6 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Money Mondays, Rudy Mau, Christopher Kai, Amazon, 60-day Hustle, GiftX Talks. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "How to Build Wealth & Influence Fast w/ Rudy Mawer & Christopher Kai 🌍EP125"?

The episode runs 53 min; the transcript is about 11,618 words in 77 timestamped sections.

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