23 Beginner Friendly Businesses You Should Start In 2026⏐Ep. #255
00:00Welcome to the Kerner Office podcast. This is Chris Kerner. And this is episode 255. Today is December 8th. You're probably listening to this on or after December 9th. And today was a big day for me. I appeared on the Diary of a CEO podcast with Stephen Bartlett. And it is the second biggest podcast in the world and the first biggest business podcast in the world. And so I assume I have a lot of new listeners today. So I wanted to do something a little different. And I wanted to make an episode that would be great for both my existing, my OGs, mycurrent fans that have known and followed me for a little while and an episode that was greatfor all of my new fans coming over from Dyer of a CEO. So whether you're new to me or old to me,you're going to love this episode and it will apply to all of you. What I'm going to do in thisepisode is take all 254 episodes of this podcast and distill down the best ideas, the bestlearnings, takeaways, guests, everything. So you don't have to go back and listen to allof them yourself. You're going to get the best of the best right here. And if you heard all or someof those episodes already, it's going to be a great refresh on some of the best episodes. And I'm going to
01:06add kind of my take to these ideas, why I like them, what I don't like about them. And some of theseepisodes didn't do super well for whatever reason. Maybe they had a title that didn't describe it well enoughor something. But the common theme between all of these ideas is that they are approachable foralmost anyone to start. Whether you're in the U.S. or abroad, you have a lot of money or a little. So let meintro myself real quickly. And then I'll get into the ideas and I'm going to rank them based on how muchI like them. So there are 23 of these episodes slash ideas and I'm going to rank them from 23 toone, one being my all-time favorite. Okay, but who am I? I'm Chris Kerner. I live in the suburbs ofDallas-Fort Worth. I have been married for almost 18 years. I got married at 21. We had all
01:48four of our kids in our 20s. My wife, her name is Jesse. We were high school sweethearts.She is an amazing person. She's incredibly loyal, incredibly patient with this wild entrepreneurship ridethat we've been on, and I couldn't do without her. My four kids are between the ages ofnine and 15. I have three boys and a girl. We are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints. We used to go by Mormons. You probably see missionaries walking around with whiteshirt and ties. That's us. That was me from 06 to 08. I served my mission in Hungary,and it was the most transformative, most amazing two years of my life, hands down.Our faith is a big part of what we do, and we're a pretty tight family. We live on a few acres.
02:27We've had animals in the past. We've been in the same.house for about nine years. We don't plan on moving anytime soon. I'm a huge foodie. I used to doendurance events running ultramarathons between 30 and 140 miles. I'm basically an all or nothingperson. I'm either going to be fat and just sit around and watch TV all day or I'm going to beup and about doing way too much all day every day. I've learned that about myself and so I try tosay on the right side of the spectrum because I did spend about 10 years of my life obese all of my20s. I was still building businesses, starting a lot of businesses I talk about in this content,but I just didn't take good care of my health. And at age 31, I fixed that. I lost all the weight.
03:06I started running these endurance events, and I've kept the weight off ever since. I was born in Utah.As you've probably heard, my first business was selling used golf balls. And it's funny because a lot ofthe comments on my interview were like, oh, you grew up poor, but you lived across the street from a golf course.Yeah, I did. Both of those things are true. Look at Park Avenue in Logan, Utah. We sold her home for $40,000.in 1998, which was today's equivalent of about $80,000.It's a 70-year-old thousand square foot home.That was across the street from a golf course, Logan River Golf Course.My dad worked in a greenhouse, a nursery at Utah State University.
03:41He ended up getting a job at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.So when I was 11, we moved to Florida.I started going to the beach, making friends, wrestling, dating girls.That's when I met my now wife.I worked a bunch of odd jobs in middle school and high school.I bused tables, I waited tables, I delivered pizzas for Pizza Hut, I sprayed pest control every summer,I mowed lawns, just whatever it took to have some income.My parents got divorced about four years after we moved to Florida.
04:10I was 15.I lived with my mom, my dad lived across town.My mom now lives in Utah.My dad is still in Florida, living in the house that I lived in in Florida as I was growing up.My parents are awesome people.I have three siblings, an older sister, a younger brother.brother and a younger sister. They live all over the country and I love them very much. My mom waited tablesas she raised us at the same Mexican restaurant where I bus tables. It's still there. Elie and Sito
04:36right on US 1 in Titusville. And my parents taught me the value of being charitable, being kind,being honest, and working really hard. And I'm grateful for them. Again, I served a mission for my churchat age 19. I got home when I was 21. I was a very average student in high school. I was kind ofthe class clown, but also introverted. If you knew me really well, I was extroverted,but to everyone else on the planet, I'm very introverted. I got home in March of 2008 from mymission. I proposed to my now wife one month later to the day. We had never dated before. We justkind of had a crush on each other from ages 13 to 14. And then three and a half months after that,we got married on 08, 08, 08. I spent hours and hours that summer of 2008 reading books,
05:20business books and real estate books at Barnes & Noble in Melbourne, Florida. And I basically took all of thatbrand new business knowledge and paired it with all of my rejection experience and sales experienceand grit experience that I gained on my mission in Hungary. I put them together. My wife was a student atthe University of Alabama. I moved to Alabama right after we got married so she could finish her school and Icould start school. And I took all that knowledge from those books and I just hit the ground running.We bought a single family home to live in about seven months after getting married.Then we bought another single family home with a $8,000 tax credit that Obama gave first-time homebuyers.We were waiting table at a Thai restaurant together and taking classes.
06:03I did my first two years at Shelton State Community College.I got my associate's degree.And then I transferred to the University of Alabama.In addition to waiting tables, I worked at the Tusk, Lucy County Jail as a guard.It was the worst job ever.I also worked for a company called Game Day Tense.I worked for Jimmy Johns delivering sandwiches, whatever it took to make ends meet.I started my first real business in Tuscaloosa called Phone Restore.
06:26That business has since been sold two times over, but that first retail location is still there,a whole 15 years later, which is crazy.And to summarize the last 17 years since that point, I finished college at the University of Alabama.I got an MBA, a master's in business administration from TCU, Texas Christian University,here in the Dallas Fort Worth area.I did that in 2019.And from 2008 to 2025, I've started about 80 different businesses.And I've actually documented every single one of those businesses that I've started on this podcast.
07:00If you go back to episode 14, episode 21, episode 88, and then there's one more in there somewhere.I can't remember.I've spoken about every single one of those businesses.Entrepreneurship is my absolute passion.Content creation is something fairly new to me.I've been tweeting about business and real estate for the last four or five years, but I just started like other forms of content, not even two years ago.I started this podcast in February of 2024.I've released 255 episodes at this point.
07:29Oh, I forgot to say this.I love emo music from the early 2000s, brand new, taking back Sunday, Manchester Orchestra.I love Tim Robinson, the show.I think you should leave.And I love working out in the yard.Also, you can tell I have ADHD because I'm all over the place.I got diagnosed at 35.I think, and it was life-changing the diagnosis. I really, really, really wish I would have been
07:50diagnosed earlier. But my life has been immeasurably better since. The whole theme of this podcast,I try to keep it tactical, right? I've had a few episodes where we kind of go high level andtalk about frameworks and stuff. And I love some of those episodes because I learn a lot from them,but 95 plus percent of these episodes are very specific, very tactical. Use this tool. Use this wordingon your subject lines, start this business, here's how you do it, here's a seven-step plan,et cetera. That's how I like for this podcast to be. And it's kind of a double-edged sword because the moretactical a podcast is, the less broad it is, right? So the chance of me becoming as big as a dire of aCEO is almost zero because it's so specific and tactical and it just doesn't apply to the general
08:34population. But it is in my experience the most effective way at encouraging people to start or grow theirbusiness. They need real specific steps, real tools. So we don't hold anything back. And every time Iinterview a business owner about their business, I go into it telling them, people will want tocopy exactly what you're doing. So if you're not okay with that, you're probably not a fit for thispodcast. And for that reason, a lot of people don't come on the podcast. Because if I start interviewingthem and I'm like, how much revenue do you make? How much profit do you make? Where do you find yourcustomers? You're like, oh, I'd prefer not just like, okay, never mind. Some episodes will talk aboutfive to ten different ideas hypothetically, not ones that we're doing, but just ones that we think
09:14are interesting. Some episodes all talk about stuff that I'm actively doing because I do launch a lotof these ideas that I talk about. And then some episodes, I'm diving deep on one idea with onebusiness owner. And I only do this when I survey my newsletter. You can join my newsletter for freeat tkopod.com. And I ask them, hey, here's 40 businesses, niches, ideas, whatever. Vote on five to10 of them that you want to learn more about. And then I will specifically reach out to owners of thoseideas that you guys, my listeners, watchers, followers, whatever, really, really want to learn about.That way, I don't hit publish on an idea that just isn't interesting to people. It took me a whileto learn how to do that, but that's been working really, really well. I don't do much prep at all
09:57for my podcast because I want to go in blind. I'm not a good actor. I can't really fake surpriseif I'm asking a question that I already know the answer to. So usually when I go into an episode with a business owner, I know like a couple things. Their business makes X amount ofdollars. It only took them Y amount of months or years to make that money. It cost them so much tostart it. And the industry is what it is. That's about what I know. So without further ado,here are my 23 favorite episodes slash ideas slash guests that I love the most or my listenersslash viewers love the most. So if you like any of these ideas and you want to learn more about them,I will say the episode number in the idea.
10:39Episode 1 is my oldest.Episode 2, 55.This one is my newest.You can just scroll down on Spotify, Apple, or wherever.And we will also, for your convenience, link to all of them in the show notes.You can go binge them later.Okay.Idea number 23 was episode 55.
10:54How to Start a Six Figure Side Hustle exclusively on Facebook Marketplace.I came across this guy named Alex on Instagram, who was making $15,000 of profit every month makingsimple garage shelves from his garage in delivering them locally.He found all of his customers on Facebook Marketplace.I found this incredibly fascinating because that's a lot of money.He quit his full-time job to run this.So that's episode 55 and I actually did a follow up with him just last month.That was episode 250 where he told us how it's been going over the last couple of years.
11:25I love this business because anyone with a $100 saw and some two-by-fours can start it.You just posted a Facebook Marketplace and you find customers.It's more competitive than it used to be, for sure, but he's doing other unique things like building beds that have storage underneath them and building other things and more custom things and doing garage clean out and business is going great for him.And it's going great for all of the people that started the business based on hearing that episode.So that's number 23.Number 22 is starting a drone business.This was episode 229 and my best friend slash mission companion Nick was on this episode with me and we both independently.dove really deep on the drone roof inspection business. And then we came back to this podcast,
12:08reported on our findings, talked about what we loved and what we hated about the idea.This was one of the ideas that my newsletter said, I want to learn more about. Dron roof inspections.I never would have guessed that you guys would find that interesting, but you did. And sure enough,it became one of my top performing episodes. This is a great business because there's a crazystat in there that I can't quite remember, but like 50 or 60% of like insurance adjusters arebaby boomers and we'll be retiring soon. Also, it's a huge liability. It's dangerous to get on a roofand inspect it. So drones are replacing that, but there's not enough supply of drone roof inspectionoperators to meet all the demand that there is for these jobs. You can make hundreds of dollars per
12:47job. You can get long-term contracts with roofing companies, with insurance companies, with commercialproperty managers. There's just a lot to love about this business. And you can start this business for likea thousand bucks. All right. Now, my 21st favorite idea from this podcast is,going to be episode 226. This is about domain name investing. I have a friend that I've beenon Twitter. His name's Peter Askew and he makes really good money buying interesting domain namesand then building businesses around them. So instead of saying, oh, I have a business idea,let me go find a domain name to fit that idea. No, he wakes up every morning, he drinks his coffee,and he starts shopping for expiring premium domain names. Vidaliaunions.com, onions.com,
13:28DudeRanch.com, he'll buy a domain name and then he'll build a business around it.And because of the fact that he does it in the reverse, he has immediate traffic on day one becausepeople are typing in these EMD's exact match domain names and giving him business from day one.He's an incredibly interesting guy.He's eclectic.He does a lot of really cool things.We had a double episode, but I believe the first one was episode 226.And my 20th favorite episode is about laundromats.
13:57Episode 239 with Tyler Purcell, this guy builds really, really, really nice laundromats in areas that already have a ton of laundromats because those areas usually have a ton of crappy laundromats.And so he thinks that the more competition there is, the better because that's a signal that his market already has a ton of people that frequent the laundromat.So all he needs is a better one, not a different one, but a nicer one, a cleaner one.And yes, it is more expensive.but he is transforming these communities with a laundromat, and they are extremely profitable,making hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in net profit each with very, very few employees.Now, this one is kind of an exception because it's not nearly as approachable as most of thesebusinesses. It costs more money to get started, but this episode crushed it regardless,
14:45and it's an awesome idea. All right, my 19th favorite episode was about Etsy Print on Demand,how to start reverse engineer, research, and build these print on demand businesses where you sellstuff on Etsy, like printables, like sticker designs or pitcher designs or mugs with custom designon it. I had my friend Cody Schneider on. He's doing this. He talked about using AI tools to createhundreds and thousands of listings on Etsy and see which ones are winners. Then once you post likea thousand designs to Etsy, 10 to 30 of them start doing well. Then you triple down on those 10to 30 of them. Very approachable, very affordable. You can use a few AI tools to start. This is a bangerof an episode, episode 210. All right, I'm going to combine my 18th favorite episode because they're
15:32kind of similar-ish. And also, I thought of a new episode, but I've already said 23 ideas. So I'mgoing to keep this 23 and not 24, but I'm going to combine two of them. So my 18th with an asterisk,favorite episode slash ideas are porch pumpkins and mailbox repair. Okay, both of these are happeningin at the front of the house. So, hey, it's my podcast. I can combine these. Porch Pumpkins is owned byHeather Torres. I saw her on Instagram a year and a half ago and she decorates porches with pumpkinsfor the fall. That's it. And she makes over a million dollars a year. And she's absolutely crushing it.And this can be done in any market. She finds her customers from organic videos on Instagram.No paid ads and referrals. It's very profitable. It can be done in the Christmas time. It can be done
16:15with seasonal flowers. I interviewed another guy that does that in Long Island withflowers, the porch decoration business is booming. That is episode 73. And then the mailbox repairepisode, part B of this one, that was episode 186. And this is another one that my newsletter reallywanted to learn about. If you look at Google Trends, everyone is searching for mailbox repair,and no one is thinking to start a business repairing mailboxes. I've since spoken to a fewdifferent guys that have started this business based on this episode, and they're doing well.Chicago, Nashville, Austin, you put up Google ads and you fix mailboxes and you make hundredsof dollars an hour. You can sell mailboxes. You can maintain them. You can get referrals from the
16:54mailman. There's a lot of ways you can grow this business and you will not have very many competitors.So that is episode 186. All right, my 17th favorite idea here is episode 196, Forestry mulching.I interviewed a guy named Alex, who is up in Ohio and he was a digital marketer by trade. Heknew nothing about home service businesses until he needed to get some land cleared. He bought someacreage and he had about five acres that he needed cleared. And guess what? He could not find anyone to do it.No one. And he was in Cincinnati. This isn't like the middle of nowhere here. And so he started doinga bunch of research on keywords and traffic and Google Trends and SEO and all this type of stuffthat would show him how promising this idea is or not in Cincinnati. And he learned, wow, yeah,
17:42there's a gap in the market here. And so he started a forestry mulching business. And this business iscrushing. These machines are expensive, but you can rent them to start. He uses YouTube ads andFacebook ads to get all of his leads. His average job size is, I think, $3,400. And he's spending like$100 to find these customers. Okay. So he's turning $100 into $3,400 with ads on Facebook andInstagram. It's, I think, my third or fourth most popular YouTube video of all time. And it's way up thereon my audio podcast as well. So that's 196. And my 16th favorite idea.is episode 162 lessons learned from starting 75 plus businesses this was a little more high levelnot as tactical but I really spent hours to think and take notes and ponder and reflect on
18:30what I've learned from all these businesses and despite the fact that it wasn't as tactical as myusual episode it performed really well and the feedback was awesome and my 15th favorite ideaslash podcast is number 170. How to Get a Yes from everyone. I interviewed this guy namedStu Heineke. He wrote a book, a bestseller called How to Get a Meeting with Anyone. And it isincredible, very, very tactical on how to find a white whale of a customer or of a business partneror of a vendor, how to get Mark Cuban to answer your emails, how to get really important, awesomepeople to pay attention to you. This was an incredible episode. And my 14th favorite episodeis episode 175. This is with my good friend Sam. He's been on the podcast like 15 times. He's so
19:17entertaining. He's always growth hacking and building these awesome businesses. And in this episode,episode 175, he talked about how he launched a hummingbird food e-commerce brand in like a few hours.Because someone on the internet said, if it's so easy, why doesn't anyone do it? And that made him somad and so fired up that he went out and did it. And now he's making thousands of dollars selling sugar water to people that want to feed the hummingbirds in their backyard. I had no idea this episode would do so well because it was just like Sam at his best. Maybe I just take him for granted. But this is a banger of an episode, especially if you're interested in e-commerce. All right. Now, my 13th favorite episode is similar to number 15, how to get a yes from everyone. This one's called How to Get Everything You Want Out of Life. It's episode 144.with my friend Jordan. And this is called permissionless marketing. It's a lot like how to get a yesfrom anyone. It's basically how to stand out. Jordan has always done very interesting things to getthe attention of NBA players of business moguls. And he built a framework around this, how to stand out,how to get attention, how to sell anything. And it is incredibly inspiring. Number 12, this was a
20:30solo episode where I just talk about which AI should you use to make money, whichis best at making money. It's episode number 207. And I think this is the one where I put a bunch ofthe AIs against each other, Grock, Claude, Gemini, Chat, GPT, Perplexity, and I had them invest instocks for me. And I actually invested in those stocks. I put my real money into it based on theirsuggestions and I wanted to see which one was more accurate. I had a ton of fun doing this. I actuallymade money doing this, believe it or not. And I learned a lot about options trading,which caveat, disclaimer for all the lawyers out there, this is not investing advice.Okay, I'm an idiot. But this is really great info on like what AI to use. And my 11th favorite
21:11episode is episode 233, beginner friendly ways of making 10 grand. On this one, I had my friendBrandon on. He's been on about a half a dozen times. And we just riffed on cool business ideasthat will help you make 10 grand in like a very, very short amount of time. Yeah, I think we talkedabout ideas to make 10 grand in a day, a week, a month, or a year. And this one jam-packedwith business ideas. And my 10th favorite episode was episode 228, $3 million a year fromtiny AI tools. Here's how you can too. I chatted with this guy named John Rush. We met onTwitter. He makes over $3 million a year in recurring revenue from these little AI tools that hebuilt. An SEO tool, a scraping tool, a lot of these can be vibe coded. If you don't have any
21:52coding experience, which most of my audience doesn't, neither do I. And he just shared his screen and heshowed how he's doing it. And it was really good. But my ninth favorite episode was,Episode 203, How to Make a Million$1 in six months.We discussed different ideas.This was me and my best friend Nick again.I think by download count,this might be my most popular or third or fourth most popular.
22:13It's really, really tactical.And we did what Brandon and I kind of did with the $10,000 idea.We just talked about specific ideas of making a million dollars in 10 months.We got really excited.The energy was high.And you're going to love it.And my eighth favorite episode of all time was episode 230,how to copy businesses and white label them with Go High Level.
22:33So go high level.com is a website where you can sell software without having to know how to buildsoftware or build a website even.And so what I do in this episode is I just go reverse engineer companies that are alreadywhite labeling everything they do on high level because it's listed online.And then I go to the web archive and I look at how they got to where they are.How did they grow?How did they find customers?What are they selling?
22:55What are they doing differently, if anything at all?And my seventh favorite episode is episode 205.Overlooked business, the most overlooked business idea you've ever heard of.My friend Kyler, he lives in Utah.He rents out washers and dryers on Facebook Marketplace.He makes $10,000 a month in net profit.It's actually more.That was like six months ago when he told me that and he's been growing ever since.
23:18So he makes over $10,000 a month of net profit,just renting out washers and dryers for 60 to $80 a pop on Facebook Marketplace.You can start this with $200 and a trailer.You can rent a trailer from Home Depot if you don't have one.This is probably my most viral episode ever, but it's not number one because it's notmy number one, but it's very approachable.And of all the ideas that I've talked about that people have reached out to me and said,hey, I started that.
23:42This is by far the most popular because it is so approachable.And Kyler props to him, he basically invented this industry, right?Washer dryer rentals have been a thing from like rent a center and big companies,but it has not been a thing.for individuals or for being done on Facebook Marketplace.And my sixth favorite episode is again with my friend Nick, episode 248, eight ideas for youto start this weekend.And we just talk about eight awesome business ideas.
24:09That's it.And they're awesome.My fifth favorite episode of all time, episode 169, 25 tips, tools, tricks, hacks touse chat GPT, to get the most out of chat.This is a solo episode.I basically just share my screen and show everyone how I'm using.chat GBT to get everything I want.How to prompt it.
24:28How to massage it.How to upload references.What model to use for what purpose?I had no idea this one would do so well, but it is a banger, 169.And my fourth favorite episode of all time, I talk all about V-O-3, which is Google's videogeneration software.This is episode 161.How to start an ad agency with AI video generation.
24:49How to generate videos with AI.How to use V-O-3.Why V-O-3 will slash is changing the world.why AI video is changing the world. How can you make money from this? Who cares if it's changingthe world if we can't start a business from it? So I share my screen and I show exactly how I would do thatand how to prompt V-O-3 to make beautiful videos. And my third favorite episode of all time is all aboutreselling liquidation items with my friend Shannon. Shannon has been on this podcast about 12 times.I think this was our best performing episode. But if you go on YouTube to my playlist, you'll see
25:23all of my episodes with Shannon are on YouTube.Unfortunately, Spotify nor Apple has a playlist feature, so it's kind of harder to sortthose all out.But what Shannon does is he goes to websites like Bestock.com, which sells overstockcostco supplies, Costco returns, and govdeals.com, which sells stuff that the governmentis liquidating.And he will buy pallets of items for pennies on the dollar, like, or penny on the dollar,90 to 99% off.
25:51He'll get it shipped to his garage, his house.He'll listen on Facebook Marketplace, on eBay.He'll sell it.He'll make a few phone calls and he'll sell it.And this is such an approachable business.Anyone with a few hundred bucks could start it.Anyone with an iPhone with Facebook Marketplace access can start this business.So check out episode 156 for that.
26:10And my second favorite episode of all time is my directories episode, episode 164.I had a guy I named Frey Chu and he builds directories.And I talked about this on the Diary of a CEO podcast.What is a directory? It's an ugly looking website that lists out a bunch of stuff, a bunch of locations, all the dog parks in the area, all the fencing repair companies in the area, all the Thai food restaurants in the area. Thanks to AI, directories are needed more than ever. People think the AI is competing with directories. That is absolutely not true. AI is referencing these directories because people have questions. They need answers. And directories are a great way of getting that done. So Frey makes six figures a year building directories.this is incredibly passive. I don't say the P word a lot on this podcast, passive. I don't do it becausemost things aren't. This is, like it takes activity to get it started, to get it launched,but then once it's launched, it's incredibly passive. And my first, my number one, my favorite episodeslash best idea ever covered on this podcast is episode 204, which is called I Started an Online
27:16Business in 56 minutes. Okay. This was posted on August 4th. It's better to watch on YouTube oron Spotify video because it is kind of visual, but this episode got me so hyped up to film.What did I do in this video? I couldn't sleep. I was so excited about AI and starting businessesthat I sat down at my desk at like 4.30 in the morning on a Saturday. And I started a businessfrom scratch, from absolute zero, sharing my screen the whole time. And at the end of 56 minutes,I had a customer. That's it. A customer that didn't know me. I didn't use my audience. I didn'tuse any cheats. I use tools that anyone on the planet can use and I had a customer. Now, what was Iselling? I was selling an AI voice agent to him as a service. I don't know how to build an AI voice
28:00agent, but I know how to use Go High Level. So with about six clicks within Go High Level,I had created an AI voice agent for a garage door repair business and the guys like, I'm in,sign me up. I was so excited when I got him as a customer because I honestly didn't think thatwould happen. It wasn't like a faked video filmed over days or weeks. It all happened over the courseof this video. And that's why my number one favorite idea right now is implementing AI into smallbusinesses. Period. End of story. AI and or automation. And a lot of my excitement for this ideastemmed from this video, from when I took this video. And I fell in love with that idea so much that Iactually started a community called Playmakers, where there's about 150 people in there doing
28:41exactly that. They're starting an AI implementation and or automation business, an AI consultingbusiness. You can learn more about it at PlaymakersAI.com. It's also linked below and people are findingcustomers. We have three to seven live calls per week. There's tons of hours of content. There'stemplates. You can go from a brand new beginner to an expert all within the confines of thiscommunity. So check out PlaymakersAI.com. And if you don't really like that idea, but you want to dosomething with one of these ideas or any of these ideas that I talk about, you should check out myother community called TK owners, TKOWN-E-R-S dot com.where there's about 700 people in there starting their first or their second or the third
29:21business or growing their business. It's very broad. We're not going all in on one idea. We'rediscussing all kinds of ideas. We also have weekly calls with me. I do ask me anything in bothcommunities every single week. Other experts are in there. We have a Slack group. We have tonsof exclusive content. So check out tkowners.com as well. If you've been with me for a while,thank you. I appreciate you. If you're just now finding me from the DyerVie CEO podcast, welcome. Iappreciate you as well. Please hit subscribe, share it with a friend if you found this helpful.If you want to binge one or any of these episodes that I've talked about today, they are alllinked in the show notes. We'll see you next time on the Kerner Office.
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