Welcome, David Meltzer.

How's it going, David?

Phenomenal.

It's such a pleasure and an honor to be in the winners club and to share not only the lessons

and the stories, but hopefully I've paid a lot of dummy tax and I'm hoping that others don't

have to pay the most expensive tax that nobody talks about, the dummy tax.

This is what it's all about.

So, David, through your lifetime,

what were some of the dumbest, dumbest mistakes you've made? And what did you learn from it?

Well, first of all, the dumbest mistake I made was not to ask for help. You know, the fastest and

the easiest way to get to where you want to be is find someone that's already there and ask

them for directions. And through that process, I learned a great lesson that I

continually practice today, which is you're either humble or you're about to be. And regardless of

other people think of you, they usually think too highly of you or too lowly of you. In order to have

a predisposition of humility, we have to know that we don't know what we don't know.

And other people in the same subjects or topics or expertise in which we are pursuing, they may

have actually experienced what you are about to experience. And so I wish somebody would have

told me at a very young age as I was a multimillionaire at a very young age, number one, ask for help, and two, you're either humble or you're about to be. So let's rewind that a little bit because, I mean, at a young age and you're making millions. I mean, in my mind, I'm like, well, why do I need to ask for help? Because I'm making millions, right? The proof is in the pudding. I'm successful.

So for somebody out there who is seeing rapid success, making millions at a young age, what's some of the signs that you need help? What are some of the signs that I need a mentor?

Right? Because you're rich. And that's exactly what got me into trouble, brother.

I'm going to tell you that you may be good at one thing.

That does not mean you're good at everything.

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