Million Dollar Weekend: The Surprisingly Simple Way to Launch a 7-Figure Business in 48 Hours

became an expert at taking leaps. Being unafraid to start new things meant that, unlike most people, I was constantly conducting experiments in my personal and professional lives, in both big and small ways. New industries. New hobbies. New technologies. New roles. New people. New side hustles. That’s where I found my superpower, which taught me a

The secret to my father’s mastery of selling in a language he barely spoke is one word: chutzpah. It’s the Yiddish word for moxie, nerve, audacity; it’s a determined, give-no-f*cks approach to life. When Israelis say you have chutzpah, they mean you know what you want and go for it. They mean you have endless tenacity. They mean you’ll do what it t

Most people never pick up the phone, most people never ask. And that’s what separates, sometimes, the people that do things from the people that just dream about them. You gotta act. And you gotta be willing to fail. —Steve Jobs

intentionally developing your Ask muscle is a REQUIREMENT for entrepreneurial success.

anyway. As my guy Ralph Waldo Emerson1 likes to say: “Do the thing you fear, and the death of fear is certain.”

Small EXPERIMENTS, repeated over time, are the recipe for transformation in business, and life.

That skill—having the chutzpah to ask for what you want, despite the fear—is the entrepreneur’s ultimate and most necessary quality. The thing is, most people don’t ask for what they want. They wish for it, they make “suggestions” and drop hints, they hope. But the simple fact of business is that only by asking do you receive what you want. No ASK?

FREE MDW JOURNAL, SCRIPTS, TEMPLATES, AND MORE If you want your very own journal to document your Million Dollar Weekend, go to MillionDollarWeekend.com and download the journal template. One scribble in these notes could potentially be your million-dollar business. The most successful students use their journals to write down their progress to sta

Once you reframe rejection as something desirable, the act of asking becomes a power all its own.