Austin faced a challenge related to his podcast and was required to answer two out of three questions, but could only manage to answer one due to potential hacking. John and Amer participated in the discussion, which included issues regarding system access and the consequences of copyright violations. A humorous discussion about the "Bridge of Death" scene from Monty Python's "Quest for the Holy Grail" ensued, with Rydel and John taking turns answering the questions posed by the bridgekeeper. The conversation also involved a light-hearted discussion between Amer and Austin, reminiscent of a Monty Python sketch, where they posed various questions to each other. John noted that this was similar to a recent experience with Austin.

In this weeks episode, John and Amer uniquely covered about 90% of the episode without Austin! Crazy we know.

The reason being was that Austin was driving back from Toronto, got stuck in traffic (typical Toronto) and so the guys weren’t able to jump on his usual zoom link… This meant that Amer had to use his zoom link and funny enough when Austin got back home, John and Amer respectfully had all their devices turned off to be able to focus on their conversation, and so Austin spent some time crying in the Patreon group chat instead of jumping on the call 😂

Contact wise, this is an incredibly valuable conversation for our Student Works listeners and anyone else growing their own business.

Do you guys remember when drop shipping was popular? Some of the people who thought they found success would come back and say “oh I made $3 million on this cup!” But what were the profits like?

Amer points out that one of the reasons he wanted to work with Patrick is that he is actively managing a successful business and franchise. Of course that protects objections during sales, but more importantly it’s evidence that his line of business is actually what generates the most revenue for his career. This is different from random drop shippers in New Zealand (for example) telling you they’ve gotten rich off of drop shipping while they’re making most of their money off of selling courses.