There’s a lot of talk about selling on Amazon.
And most of it is boring.

“The best software.”
“How to pack your shipments.”
Even how to pay your taxes.

Seriously, why does it seem like half of what’s written about Amazon has to do with taxes? Boring.

And even when people do talk about sourcing, it’s always vague and rarely useful.

People talk about sourcing like its as simple as driving around town & coming home with a car bursting with inventory.

And you’re left to wonder:
Why do they make it sound so easy?
What am I missing?

Fact is, they’ll talk about sourcing.
But they’ll rarely show it to you.

It’s like what happens on sourcing trips is some kind of weird trade secret.

Personally, I feel cheated when someone talks about something and leaves out the most important part.

And if you wanted to get someone to open up about what happens on these “secret sourcing rituals,” your options are pretty much zero.

It’s like a Skull & Bones initiation: You know it happens, but no one is willing to talk.

Okay, you might have one option. There are people who, for a very high price, will take you out sourcing and, in a private session, show you their secrets.
(Nothing against this, but it feels weird to me).

So I’m pulling back the curtain on book sourcing.

If you want to know what goes on “in the field,” I’m giving a backstage pass into this weirdly taboo subject.

Follow me around for a day while I spend over 5 hours talking about (and showing) exactly what I’m doing:

The why’s
The how’s…
Everything.

If you’re ready to put an end to “sourcing secrecy” and go behind the scenes with me, let’s do this. 

Specifically, here’s how it’s going to work:

We’re taking you to nine different book sources.
And to give you a well-rounded look at book sourcing, we’re taking you to four different categoies of sources.

Including a dumpster.
Seriously.

(Spoiler alert: The dumpster was among the most profitable sources of the trip.)

Think about it:

What would it feel like to no longer wonder how people really made money sourcing?

What would it feel like to no longer feel like you were “missing something,” like there was something other sellers knew that you didn’t?

What would it do for your business to look over someone’s shoulder and see exactly how they made $1,000 in one day?

This isn’t about the tactics of book sourcing (though you’re getting that too).

The tactics could be taught in 10 minutes.
(Aim your scanner at book, scan, look at screen, repeat.
There you go.)

The money is in knowing what to look for.
The money is in knowing how to spot value.

The money is in having x-ray goggles that let you “see” profitable inventory everywhere.

In this course, I’m giving you the goggles.

Book Sourcing: 1k in a Day is over 5 hours of me narrating exactly what’s going on in my head as I’m sourcing: Exactly why I’m picking up the books I am, exactly why I’m avoiding the other 99%, and literally every thing that’s going on in my head as I’m blazing a path cross town in a sourcing frenzy, towards the goal of $1,000 by day’s end.

And when it’s all over, I track my sales (live on camera) and find I  didn’t just make $1,000 – I made more.

Why did we include all this footage? Why is it so long (over 5 hours)?

Easy: I wanted you to have no excuse.

I wanted no stone unturned.

I didn’t want you to come away thinking: Well, we saw the “best of” footage from a $1,000 day, but there must be some secret he’s leaving out. We saw some of how he did it, but we didn’t see everything.

So here it is: Frame by frame, blow by blow – Exactly what it takes to get $1,000 worth of books in one day.

And when it’s over, there will be no more excuses. You’ll be compelled to hit the streets and do it yourself.

You won’t look at your town the same way again.

I have some awesome news:

For this sourcing trip….

You don’t have to leave your house.

You don’t have to spend your money.

You don’t have to do anything.

Sit back and absorb nearly everything I’ve learned in 8 years of sourcing books, in one DVD set.

Then go out on your own bookselling rampage.