Fame and fortune and the fear of losing it all

Fame is the single easiest asset to convert to dollars. You cannot make much money without a level of fame, you NEED people to know you exist before they can buy anything off you, your services, appearances, your product, whatever that may be. Your reputation, however, should be somewhat likable before you stand to lose it all… Like… Nobody in their right mind would touch Amber Heard and whatever she may be selling in the future… Apart from maybe one thing. Unless you are the biggest idiot in the world, there’s always going to be people willing to do business with you, if there are enough people to know you exist.

On the other hand, making money when nobody knows you exist is impossible. They need to know about you, about your product, something linked to you, or someone else has to be that fame-bringing entity in your business endeavor. Even then, you need some level of fame and reputation in order to make your first dollar. You CANNOT MAKE MONEY without ANY fame. The less famous you are, the more you will be sucking up to all kinds of half-friends, fake friends, friends of friends… The more dependent you are of people liking you.

The more famous you get, the more selective about your customer base you should become, just as a way to protect your own soulbonds in the future lifetimes. Do not make friends with people who you don’t want to be there for your next 10 lifetimes. You don’t need 7 billion people to like you, but you need ENOUGH people to like you. If you have friends who like you for who you are, you can have 7 million fans of the same description without a doubt. If people trust you, and the more people know they can trust you, Bob’s your auntie.

No matter how you became famous, you can leverage it into making money in ANOTHER WAY. You’ll lose some followers, for sure. Some will be very upset you’ve changed your alignment. But as soon as you start making money, INVEST IT, and always have something you’re willing to sell up your sleeve. Keep investments that you haven’t got an emotional link to. Something you’re willing to sell on a whim if you need to.

Make sure you don’t write contracts that limit your other business approaches, and if you’re tired of one way of making money, make sure your future contracts won’t stop you from moving onto new things. Calculate the cost of breaking a few contracts on purpose.

And, as a very practical piece of advice: buy a few different cryptocurrencies for any amount of money that is both meaningful but not so much you’d be bankrupt if you lost it. You don’t really have to know what you’re doing, just don’t sell it at a loss. (Remember what the cost of it was when you bought in and don’t sell for less than that, as a basic rule.)

Don’t keep all your eggs in one basket. Create passive income sources, like ebook book sales, website memberships, advertising revenue from things you don’t have to lift a finger on after you’ve set it up. Create value for your fans, but then get into a recliner and enjoy your life.

If you are famous enough to have a few thousand social media followers, you’re famous enough to make a living out of them… If you’re selling something semi usable. Even reality stars of very little beef to their bone will have a networth counted in the millions by fame alone, even if you have never heard of them. So.

What do you need in order to be happy? How much money does that take? Where can you get that kind of money considering that only about 1% of your followers is likely to buy it? If you have millions of followers, you can change hundreds of thousands of dollars PER POST these days.

In other words… You’ll have to be profoundly stupid to not capitalize on fame… Or not even try, while relying on some shitty-ass company to do all the work for you. Fame=money. Simple maths.

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