This is the Ramsey Call of the Day, part of the Ramsey Network.

Joining me today is Ramsey personality, Ken Coleman.

All right, Brock's with us.

Speaking of Minneapolis, Brock, do you have your tickets yet?

I actually do. I'll be there.

Awesome. Very nice. Awesome. You know anybody needs to come? Well, probably almost everyone in

Minneapolis, to be honest with you. But for sure, for sure, there's four of us coming.

Okay. Hey, for sure, I'm going to give you two more tickets to give to some of your friends.

That's fun. I will definitely

take those. I got some people in mind. Okay. When we get done, I'll put you on hold Austin and

give them to you. How can we help? Well, I need some advice here. Basically, the last four years,

I've been working at an electronic repair shop. And it's been great, but I have determined it's my time to leave. And now I'm at kind of a weird crossroads.

So it's either in the last four years, I found a side hustle that I've been extremely blessed

at and doing.

And essentially for the part-time work, it's been equivalent to my current salary per year.

Or it's either I continue doing my side hustle and make it

into a full-on business, or maybe just because I do have a background in some sort of IT

working at this electronic repair shop, would it be better to go more corporate-style IT by going

through like the proper certifications, get a corporate 40-hour

week job. So I'm essentially trying to ask, when did you determine that it was a good fit

to try to be an entrepreneur and to potentially make more than what a corporate safe job would be?

Well, I want Dave to answer that from his standpoint, but real quick, you know, Jim Collins, who wrote the book

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