I’m a hardcore optimizer, early adopter and really try to get a lot out of how I spend my time. While listening to the ‘digital mind’ episode w/ Charlie Grinnell, I never once realized that I wasn’t yet subscribed to the show. That’s what I mean by fits like a glove: it so perfectly suits how I’m working on myself that I was astonished that it was a podcast I wasn’t yet subscribed to! (Now, of course, I am haha)

I read Andrew’s book and thought I would give his podcast a try as well. The thing I like about Andrew is his straightforward thoughts on business and his down to earth attitude. I’d recommend you give his podcast a try. Thanks for creating this all Andrew and sharing your thoughts.

Having just read his book I wanted to hear and learn more from Andrew. I love his down to earth and humble approach to being a wealthy person and giving us a glimpse of what it is like to ‘make it’. —- I wish you all the success with this podcast/YT channel Andrew. Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge with us 🌷

Enjoyed the book and found the podcast. Highly insightful and covers a wide range for entrepreneurs

Guests who are true operators with deep expertise. The host asks thoughtful and unorthodox questions and truly listens and allows the guest to unpack subtle business and life insights.

Andrew’s approach to life and business is extremely attractive. He inspired my wife and I to acquire our first business last year. He brings great insight along with his guests! Can appreciate the high level audio as well.

Been following the MFM crew for years. I got irked by the Shepherd episode. I've been a software engineer for 15+ years and have never at any company seen even mediocre quality work from India or South America. One F500 I did work for has been un-doing the work they initially tried to save on for 6 years. Maybe Shepherd has a better talent pool, but so many projects require having deep insider knowledge of the business that you won't get from a hired gun. Sure, the "talent" is cheap. I do hire VA's for non technical work, to be clear.