[00:02] methodology, right? Before leaving home, it was around R$ 280,000. So, it was done around R$ 280,000. So, it was done in these 7 months, and with a process that I don't in these 7 months, and with a process that I don't know how far it will go, right? [music] [00:17] I got from my student Estácio. Thank you so much for the gift, my friend. this works. It's his hobby. Tell me a little about it . Well, this is a job I do with wood, where the first process is [00:30] assembling the board, right? You can see that here, several pieces of wood are boards. Oh, what a mess. Then you cut it out to assemble the box, and after sanding it well, it [00:46] just one plank, but you can see that I thought it was just one, man. It's a lot of collage here. That's awesome. Which we call marquetry. marquetry. That's it, after it was finished, came the [00:58] personalization process, which is called pyrography. This is an instrument called a pyrograph, where the tip is heated, and when this heat touches the wood, it burns it. But is it some kind of print that does that, or is it done [01:13] Everything at hand. You drew it by hand. AND . You can see that here, look, there are several [music] there are several little dots that you keep tapping, tapping, tapping, you make a mistake, you either have to sand down 2 cm of the wood to [01:28] remove everything and start all over again, or you'll still have the mistake, right? That's awesome, man. That's a problem. And inside there are also other pieces that are also handcrafted, like these [01:40] cement pieces. [music] It's a very strong cement too. You can store some things in this one, right? And here are some candles that my handcrafted process. That's awesome, man. And she also likes to [01:55] work, to do this stuff here, like, you can post photos, Mass. A good Chinese drink, man. That's awesome, man. It's 100% handmade, right? all. And here is a [02:10] handwritten letter as well. Also handwritten. Good. True. And nowadays it's getting harder and harder . Oh, very well written by hand. There are two sheets. I haven't read it yet, I'll read it later and give you [02:24] feedback on the letter tomorrow. That's awesome, that's awesome. That's it, folks. What a great gift from Estácio! Thank you again . We're in this together. Well, I and it's an honor to be a part of your journey, Stassi, who's making a living [02:39] How are your results going? Tell everyone about it. It 's been almost 7 months now following the methodology, right? Before leaving home, it was around R$ 280,000, so that was made in those 7 months, [02:53] Today, in this case, you said R$ 280,000. 280, [music], right? And with a process going on that I don't know how far it will go, right? And before the digital age, what did you do? Before the digital age, I was always a scientist [03:06] throughout my career. Then I went into entrepreneurship in 2020. Uh, I founded a startup where I immersed myself in so much work, around 12 to 14 hours a day. That experience was so consuming that I ended up leaving the startup, [03:22] searching for a new purpose, a new path, and that's where I found it in the working on two burnouts. In fact, one of them kept me away from all activities for about a month and a half . [03:35] And that started making me rethink what I was going to do next. There was nothing else I could have done that would have led me to the point of exhaustion I reached that results in the digital world? Ah, [03:49] your first significant result came in a month and a half, which is when I was already making around R $15,000 net [from music] per month, way we teach. Implementing the methodology. He [04:03] executed the low-ticket transaction in dollars and it was already 10-15. And it's a process like that where you don't even need much prior knowledge, you just need to apply what 's given and do it. And it's great because [04:15] Stassi, during a mentoring session, once told me, " What I liked about your methodology is that everything is about numbers." If something isn't clicking, I'll look at the wrong, what I need to adjust, and what works. So, like, he's [04:27] always really liked numbers and says he adapted really well to the mentorship because of that, you know? Like, it's not a, oh, yeah, I think it's this, I think it's . That. [music] In fact, there are [04:40] people who say it's this number, but then the next week it's another number, then it changes again, and then I record things, you know? So, after a while, way to refute it. [04:53] No, yours... I can create a very logical, are consistent, right? The consistency I see is the great strength of the Good. And today, do you think any beginner can do it? [05:06] Ah, yes, definitely [music]. I see that it's not the person's knowledge that matters, but rather their desire to do so. That's quite different from having people who say, "I want to, but they won't do it." In other words, they only paid lip service, but they didn't really put any effort into that [song] [05:20] . And this desire sometimes means putting prioritize that thing, because, like, " Oh, I want it, but I only want it when I have time," it's not like that. I have to make time to do it, [05:34] other things aside, prioritizing them. [music] man? You told me something really cool, it was after Christmas that you told me about an experience you had where, wow, you were having a great time at Christmas and your veins were falling out [05:49] little about what that feeling was like for you there, the one you shared during the mentoring session. I thought it was really cool, man. Oh, that was something really cool too, because Oh, that was something really cool too, because , uh, it was a new experience, I [06:01] was preparing for it, because I was going to spend around 8 or 9 days away from home, you know, without internet infrastructure, it was pretty precarious. So, do you think the offer happen, right? On other days I was always on top of things, right? I was looking. And [06:16] so I went, and I started taking about 20 minutes a day to look at the campaigns, respond to comments, and everything flowed smoothly, and wow, I continued to earn So, I made quite a bit of money enjoying myself, you know [06:31] vacation. [music] Yeah, that was something sensational. Good, good, good, man. That's it, we're in this together. Thank you, you know? That I thank you for . It cost,