You clearly put effort into that presentation and you spoke at another conference too. And third, you just had a great presentation and we were kind of talking about this before we, we hit record. And I think that of course, really motivates people. Number two, you had, like you mentioned right now, that relatability, Right? People really relate to you and you even in the start of the presentation, you made a point of that. So people are like, Yo, who is this guy? He’s amazing. You’re, you’re not terribly active in them. One, and I’ve told you this before there’s like these little online communities of like photo booth owners mm-hmm. Like, and I thought about afterwards why, And I think I, I kind of zeroed in on a few things. And I remember like all the comments coming in, like people were like, Yo, this guy’s the man, Keep him talking, keep going. I think if I, So from what, when I thought about it, I remember just watching in, like seeing all the comments actually rewatched the presentation last night to kind of get ready for this. You know, And I wanna be that example cuz I needed that whenever I was, whenever I first moved here to America, you know? So I think a lot of people just I’m relatable to a lot of people and they can see like, man, this guy Josh can do it. Or they have a certain skin color or they went to a certain college or they had contacts or their parents had contacts or they, you know, had a trust fund or something like that. I’m not perfect, you know, I show people my report card all the time cuz I think a lot of times people think that, you know, when they see successful people, they had some kind of advantage and even I was under that influence, you know, in the beginning as well. I keep it real and you know, just show people my struggles. Josh: I’m an underdog, you know, like I was watching undercover, billionaire season one, you know, and they, they talk about like underdog barbecue and you know, like I just share my story, you know, there’s nothing fake about it. But people were really, really digging and I was thinking about afterwards, like why and I, I’ll give you my thoughts, but I’m curious to hear why you think people really like really were drawn to you after the presentation. For people who don’t know, you were a speaker at the PB and y conference that I set up and so like a little bit, not, this isn’t meant to like downplay you, but I was a little bit surprised by how like popular, like people went crazy for you, I guess.Ĭause I, I know you and I know what you do. Ismail: Yeah, we’ve, we’ve been connecting a lot more over the last couple years, thankfully. Josh, thanks so much for coming on the show. ![]() So how does someone starting in a whole new country, literally from zero, grow a multimillion dollar business? ![]() ![]() This means he generated over a million dollars in revenue through a single online marketing funnel, and he did that two times. He was recently awarded the coveted two comma Award from ClickFunnels twice. He’s now a master of digital marketing and online lead generation. He started to get to the next level on his next idea. We talk about his journey in all the ventures along the way that led him to where he is today, including when he got sued by Nike as a teenager, he’s used the skills he picked up in each business. Josh immigrated to the United States with nothing but two suitcases, literally. In this episode, we are joined by Josh Pather, founder and CEO of Photo Booth International. Ismail: Welcome to The Bound to Be Rich Podcast, where I attempt to reverse engineer people who seem to be successful, no matter the circumstances, so that you can apply those lessons to your own life. This transcript was automatically generated using Descript.
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