D3, D2, D1: Remote closer lifestyles. Which one are you?

And when you buy your mom that Porsche, bitch, you're D1 . And here's the deal. When you get into high ticket sales, you start realizing that there is levels to this shit, and the lifestyle that a D1 closer lives is a lot different than the lifestyle that a D3 closer lives. D3, you're still a baby closer. You're still working your full-time job and just taking high ticket sales on the side in your free time. You're probably making between 3 to $10,000 a month. Um, but it's the first time your mindset kinda goes, "Wait a minute, like, this actually works? Like, now I don't have to live in survival anymore and, like, worry about my debt, my bills. Like, I can go to the grocery store and not have to take certain things out. I can DoorDash my food and not feel bad about it and tip the DoorDasher hella." Girls that go D2, they're all in. They're not one foot in, one foot out anymore. They quit their full-time job because they're making between 10 to $20,000 a month. They don't have to go into the office anymore, no more commute, but they did just buy their very first nice car. They're thinking about investment accounts to open because they have a little bit of an excess cash flow coming in, and they're just more motivated now than ever before to dial it in and to make money. They're probably working four to five days a week, eight hours a day, but it's from their home office with their laptop, so they're happy about that. D1, 30, 40, $50,000 a month. Don't be fooled by the amount of money that they're bringing in, because they're working eight to ten-hour days, five days a week, literally, like, glued to the Zoom talking to people all day from their home office. But, I mean, it's remote. They have flexibility. If they wanna block off an hour to take their kids to school, they can. If they wanna block off an hour for dinner to spend time with their family, they can do that. They're investing a lot of money that's actually moving the needle. They start taking care of their family members. They bought their mom that Porsche, and they're feeling real good about it. And they're, for the first time, like, building true generational wealth. Oh, and, uh, they've got, like, Birkins. They've moved out of their hometown, bought a house, bought rental properties, traveling the world, flying first class. But none of that stuff really matters, because when they look at their phone and see all of the money that they're making and the generational wealth that they're building, that's, like-