
Veteran | Trainer |Recording Artist - LforReal | Founder & CEO of BILLIONAIRE COLLECTION | @BillionMagazine | @TheBillionaireU| Author of @BestSalesCourse.
info@billionaireplc.com
Joined September 2012
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How Stallone and 40 other luminaries turned misfortune into mastery. a.co/d/02VSPRZI
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Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
You have to be run by ideas not hierarchy. The best ideas have to win, otherwise good people don't stay.
—Steve Jobs
Replying to @ManusAI
@ManusAI @peakji @Red_Xiao_ @Meta I have sent you an email as well as a direct message from our @billionmagazine account regarding a major issue that we’re currently having with your Manus service. Please respond.
Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary
Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
Instead of buying property personally, I often invest through my SSAS pension—giving me a tax-efficient way to build wealth, particularly through qualifying commercial property.
Join my free online property training through the link in my bio and learn how experienced investors structure their property investments.
#property #propertyinvesting #pension #tax
Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
Billionaire Collection early beginning as Billionaire Magazine on BBC NEWSDAY with @CeoLawrence & @KasiaMadera.
youtu.be/wwkUQ221cpI?is=Htzx…
Thank you America for the opportunity to be of service. Thank you for everything. 🫡
🇺🇸 A moment for patriots. A symbol of freedom.
As this bald eagle authoritatively flies to the U.S. National Anthem, as a U.S. military veteran, I wish you a Happy 250th Birthday America. @CeoLawrence
Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
🇺🇸 A moment for patriots. A symbol of freedom.
As this bald eagle authoritatively flies to the U.S. National Anthem, as a U.S. military veteran, I wish you a Happy 250th Birthday America. @CeoLawrence
Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
Everyone thought Messi went to Miami to retire. Saudi Arabia offered him over $400 million. He chose Miami instead.
Here's why that was the smartest business decision in soccer history. His official MLS salary is $20 million. But his total earnings are $70 to 80 million per year, confirmed by Inter Miami's own owner. The difference comes from a revenue share on every Apple TV MLS subscription sold worldwide and a cut of every Adidas jersey with his name on it.
He also holds an equity stake in Inter Miami that converts to full ownership after retirement. No buy in required. The result? Inter Miami is now the most valuable franchise in MLS history at $1.45 billion, up 22% in a single year. The club generates $250 million in annual revenue. More than half of all NFL teams.
Career earnings on the field is $1.6 billion. Net worth today, $850 million and climbing. With the World Cup being held in America at the moment, Messi's brand is becoming even bigger.
He didn't come to Miami to retire. He came to own it.
Was this the smartest business decision in soccer history?
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Lawrence (Larry) Colbert retweeted
This is Jimmy lovine.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1953. Grew up in Red Hook, a neighborhood where nobody talked about the music industry because nobody knew anyone in it. He dropped out of college and got a job sweeping floors at a recording studio in Manhattan.
He swept until someone let him touch the equipment. He touched the equipment until someone let him engineer a session. He engineered sessions until he was producing records for John Lennon, Bruce Springsteen, and Tom Petty.
He founded Interscope Records in Los Angeles in 1990, Signed Dr. Dre, Eminem, Tupac, Nine Inch Nails, No Doubt.
Every act was a bet that the rest of the industry wouldn't make. Interscope became the most important record label of the 1990s.
Then music went digital. Revenue collapsed. Every executive in the industry panicked. lovine called Dr. Dre and said - people are listening to music on terrible laptop speakers and cheap earbuds. Nobody's selling sound quality as a fashion statement.
They launched Beats by Dre in 2008. The headphones weren't the most technically advanced on the market. Audiophiles hated them. But every NBA player walking through an airport, every rapper in a music video, every college kid on every campus in America was wearing them.
lovine didn't sell headphones. He sold what it looked like to wear them.
Apple bought Beats for three billion dollars in 2014.
A kid who swept floors in a Manhattan studio built two separate empires by understanding the same thing twice people don't buy the product. They buy what the product says about them.
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