What's up? What's up, Nick? A looper here. Welcome to the side hustle show because your earning

power doesn't have to stop at 5 p.m. Special solo show for you this week. A time to revisit some

of the most impactful advice from the last year or so of side hustle show guests. This is the

eighth installment of what's become an annual tradition on the show called what have learned

and applied from 49 awesome entrepreneurs. Stick around in this one to hear how I interpret

the advice how you can implement it in your own side hustle and how I've been applying it in my

own life and business. Now, I'm not going to read all 49 of these off one by one, but if you do

want to see the full list of tips just visit side hustle nation dot com slash tips eight T IPS and

the number eight. I've compiled them all over there for you and I'll link up the previous number

one tips roundups there as well. Instead, I've chosen a few to highlight here that I think are worth

revisiting. First among those is Monisha Misra, who offered this up in episode 434.

Surround yourself with like-minded people or at least one person who can truly understand what

you're going through because I think like your friends and family, they're always going to be there.

They're going to be your number one supporter. You know, they're going to cheer you on, but I think

it's really important to have people who can know what it feels like at three in the morning when

you're working on strategy or how to, you know, fix the broken system or, you know, solve a problem.

And whether that is through a Facebook community group or just like an entrepreneur group or even

just someone you know who started something, I think it's really important to not try to do it alone

because it can get a little lonely. It's been a weird year. No question. And starting a

side hustle can be an isolating endeavor. Even in normal times, your friends want to hang out,

go to the bar and you're prioritizing working on your business. Instead, it's going to rub some

people the wrong way. On top of that, they're not really going to be able to relate to the same

...