Alex Berman

When I first started making content, I saw books like Seth Godin's The Dip or Purple Cow and thought:

"Do I need to come up with something like this? Some catchy, clever idea people will remember forever?"

But the more I chased big ideas, the more pointless it felt.

Because you know how you actually grow your business?

You wake up, write emails, and clearly tell potential customers exactly what you do.

That's literally it.

You don't need complicated guru tactics.

You don't need clever phrasing or jokes like the Hormozi-fan classic:

"Would you be opposed to meeting tomorrow at 6 AM at Chili's?"

But here's the twist: if you actually said something as absurd as "6 AM at Chili's," your conversion rate might go up - not because you used a guru's line, but because you made them laugh.

Humor sells.

Being memorable sells.

Being bold or polarizing - telling someone you're a Trump supporter, or making a joke that catches them off guard - works because it's authentic, aggressive, and memorable.

Gurus don't teach that.

They give you scripts, lines, and formulas that sound clever on paper but come off fake and forced in real life.

Those catchy, no-brainer offers - "We'll book you 5,000 meetings by next Monday or pay you $20,000 cash" - sound great, but six months later you're drowning in chargebacks, refunds, and angry clients.

The real answer isn't clever scripts or special tactics.

It's embarrassingly basic and flexible:

Go to a conference.

Walk up to someone and say, "Hey, I'm Michael. What do you do?"

They tell you, and inevitably ask you back.

Just clearly say what you do - no clever lines, no complicated phrasing.

If it doesn't land, that's fine.

Change it.

Adjust.

Say it differently next time.

Just keep iterating until something clicks.

You don't need a script.

Just pay attention to how people respond, and adjust accordingly.

That's the actual "formula": Talk clearly, listen closely, adjust regularly.

Repeat until people pay attention.

Everything else - guru frameworks, catchy lines, clever tricks - is noise at best, and actively harmful at worst.

The reality is painfully simple:

Wake up every day.

Clearly tell potential customers exactly how you can help them.

Pay attention.

Adjust as needed.

That's literally all you have to do.

Everything else is noise.

If you want help getting your message heard, join us now in Galadon Gold.

We help founders clearly and effectively tell potential customers exactly what they do - without any gimmicks or filler.

Are you in?

Talk soon,
Alex

1 day ago | [YT] | 7

Alex Berman

She had experience. She'd done cold email. She'd booked meetings before.

But she was acting like a beginner.

This happens a lot. I was on an onboarding call with a new Galadon Gold member:

People come in with real wins - actual execution- and for some reason, they're walking around like they're new.

Like they don't count yet.

She's trying to get back into lead gen.

Wants to help someone else.

So we're going back and forth - offers, messaging, tactics.

Then about 30 minutes in, she says:

"So… how do I impress them if I don't have a case study?"

I stopped.

I said, "Didn't you tell me at the start of this call that you ran cold email and booked meetings?"

She goes, "Yeah…"

"That's a case study."

She blinks.

"Oh… I guess that counts."

That's the disconnect.

She had already done what most cold email agencies can't: delivered.

But it didn't register.

She was about to hand half her business to some guy who sounded confident - while she'd already done the thing he couldn't.

And it got even better.

Her client had hired a marketing agency.

I asked, "How much are they charging?"

She said - thirty thousand dollars.

Then I asked, "How many meetings have they gotten so far?"

Her answer?

"I'd be surprised if they got ten."

So I asked, "Do you think you could get more than ten?"

She laughed.

"Of course. It's only ten meetings."

That's the punchline.

She was outperforming a $30K agency - and still talking like she had nothing to show.

She just forgot what she'd already proven.

Here's something I've never forgotten:

When I was just getting started, I paid $3,000 for a career coach while I had no job.

I told her I'd written a book in college.

Then I said, "But it only sold 300 copies."

She lost her mind.

"You sold three hundred copies?! That's incredible!"

And I just sat there, stunned.

Because to me, that book was a failure.

Something I should hide.

But to her, it was obvious: that's a win.

That's a case study.

And here's the real fix:

You have to sit with it.

If your brain keeps rejecting your own proof, the solution isn't more work - it's repetition.

You literally have to meditate on the case study.

Sit there and say:

I did it.
I made it happen.
I can do it again.

It might sound soft.

It's not.

I got trophies made.

Inc. 5000.
Golden Kitty.
Amazon Best Seller.
YEC.

Not because I'm full of myself.

Because if I don't see that stuff every day - I forget it happened.

So yeah, sit with it:

Let it land.

Feel it settle.

Hold it long enough that the voice in your head shuts up.

And when you're finally ready to put that power to work?

That's what Galadon Gold is for.

It's time.

Talk soon,
-Alex

2 days ago | [YT] | 9

Alex Berman

I sold my first blog, Music Process, for $20 on Craigslist back in 2012, while I was still in college.

Months of work, zero revenue, tons of effort - and someone paid just twenty bucks for it.

Honestly, it felt like a win.

"Hell yeah - I got my first acquisition!"

At the same time, it felt disappointing:

"It was ONLY worth 20 bucks?"

But also strangely validating:

"Wait - it was worth 20 bucks!!"

That weird mix taught me something I'd never forget:

The market doesn't care about anything you care about.

Imagine this:

You've been running your agency for a decade.

You genuinely believe you're building a multi-million dollar empire.

Then, you finally fill out valuation calculators, start listing your business, and receive actual offers - and the market coldly tells you it's worth $10,000.

In that moment, what do you actually do?

Do you sell it for $10,000, accepting the market's harsh reality?

Or do you cling desperately to your imagined millions, stubbornly believing that grinding harder - another decade - will magically increase your agency's value?

Because here's what's painful:

If you refuse to accept reality now, you risk waking up at 40 (or 50, or 60...) still grinding on the exact same business - still worth only $10,000.

All those extra years didn't increase your value.

They just wasted your life.

That's why selling - even for peanuts - is crucial.

It shatters your delusions and frees you to work on something better.

Here's what I'd recommend you do right now:

1. Take your agency today and list it on Acquire, Flippa, Empire Builders - anywhere like that

That entire process - as painful as it might feel - will instantly rip off the band-aid you've had stuck for years.

The moment you start seriously listing, you'll see your business clearly for the first time.

2. Accept that your business doesn't need to be perfect before listing it:

* You don't need SOPs
* You don't need a flawless profit margin or perfect churn
* You don't need "less than 10% of your revenue from any single client"

You don't need any of that shit - just list it exactly as it is.

3. Try to get more than a thousand bucks for it

I'm half-joking here, but also completely serious.

Your "multi-million-dollar agency" probably isn't worth anything near what you think it is.

But finding that out now is infinitely better than wasting another decade deluded about your company's true value.

We don't need to worry about what your next business is going to be yet.

Your next big idea will naturally emerge from the clarity you gain during this process.

Because what happens when you list your company for sale right now?

You finally break free from whatever hypnotic entrepreneurial spell you've been stuck in for the last 10 years.

That's how entrepreneurs really grow.

-Alex

P.S. If you actually just listed your business for sale, congratulations - you just did what 99% of founders are too scared to do. Now the real work starts: building something the market actually wants to buy. That's what we do inside Galadon Gold. Join here.

3 days ago | [YT] | 8

Alex Berman

People think they have a money problem.

You don't.

You have a taste problem.

$2,000 a month in Vegas gets you:

* A 1-bed shoebox in the nice part of town.
* A 2-bed house in the ghetto with bars on the windows.
* Or a 3-story house in a quiet suburb.

Same city.
Same price.
Wildly different outcomes.

And business is no different.

You throw $2,000 at:

* A booth at a boring conference → 0 leads
* A billboard on the freeway → people honk, maybe
* A hit piece of content + 4 months of cold email → flooded calendar, clients asking how to pay

Same budget.
Different taste.

Having taste is knowing what creates leverage.
What looks expensive but costs pennies.
What actually moves the needle.

Taste is not a luxury.
It's not a personality trait.
It's a survival skill.

And if you're sitting on $2K right now wondering, "Okay... where do I actually put it?"

Here's what better taste might look like:

1. Find someone you respect with an audience. Ask if you can pay them $500 to post about you

2. Use the $2K to fund 3 months of cold email - leads, sending, and getting meetings

3. Take $100 and do something weird that gets attention, and document the whole thing for YouTube and LinkedIn. Edit it yourself.

4. Go to the conference, skip the booth, hang out outside, and talk to people. $0.

You don't need more cash.

You need better taste.

Galadon Gold gives you plug-and-play systems for outbound, offer building, and targeting - built from what's worked across 14,000+ clients.

You get:

* Proven workflows for lead gen and cold email
* Prebuilt infrastructure to launch fast
* Templates that actually close deals
* Live tactical support when you want it

The systems work.

The support's there.

You just have to run it.

Start now.

4 days ago | [YT] | 13

Alex Berman

My mind just shifted.

A little while ago one of our coaches was on a Galadon Gold Member's call, talking about some robot-dog startup.

Raised $10M, millions spent in R&D, solid presales, no launch yet.

He deeply relates to that founder - because that's exactly the world he comes from - ambitious startups chasing unicorn dreams.

He knows firsthand how that game works and how founders win big.

But as he described that robot-dog founder, I realized something crucial about myself:

I'd never want to be that founder

Not because robot dogs are speculative (though they definitely are), but because of what being that founder means I'd have to do:

* Raising capital, recruiting specialized engineers, managing endless R&D cycles, and overseeing operations with no immediate market feedback.

* And if the product really succeeded, my greatest strengths - marketing and selling - would be irrelevant.

Think about it: businesses with extremely high demand and low supply don't even need marketing or sales.

Is Steve Jobs really that amazing of a salesman - or was he just the first guy to make a phone everyone needed?

Is Elon Musk an incredible car salesman?

Tesla doesn't even run ads.

The product is just that good.

That's when it clicked:

Entrepreneurship isn't one-size-fits-all.

You don't have to be the builder, the visionary, or even the guy with the big idea.

You don't have to raise money, recruit teams, or slog through product development cycles yourself.

Someone else can do that.

Your job isn't to figure out the "best" way to win - it's to figure out the best way you specifically can win, given who you are and how you play.

But what if nothing you've done feels like a clear strength?

What if every task seems equally draining?

The answer is to zoom in closer:

Maybe your sales calls feel exhausting - but does every second of them feel equally draining?

Maybe outreach feels tough - but is every tiny part of outreach equally tough?

Even if something overall feels hard, there are moments hidden within it where you're slightly better, slightly faster, or slightly more comfortable.

Maybe it's writing the emails (but not sending them).

Maybe it's researching leads (but not calling them).

These tiny details aren't small - they're your leverage points.

Notice them, isolate them, and lean in.

You don't have to guess your leverage.

Just zoom in, notice what's easier, and build out from there.

This is exactly why we built Galadon Gold

It's not another course or coaching program that tries to fit everyone into a single strategy.

Instead, we identify exactly what you're naturally good at - your hidden leverage points - and build your entire business around them.

If you're tired of guessing and ready to find your clarity, you need to be inside.

Join us now.

5 days ago | [YT] | 5

Alex Berman

There's a database called ISVWorld that charges $20,000/year to access niche SaaS companies.

ISVs (Independent Software Vendors) are software companies that sell into specific industries - like dentist CRMs, legal tech, or gym ERPs.

They're incredibly valuable because they're hubs.

I can spend decades selling to 100 law firms, or I can close 1 ISV and get 100 law firms right away.

So why are people paying $20K for a list… when those companies already list themselves online for free?

Here's how I cloned the same database in 5 minutes:

1. Go to Capterra and pick a niche (e.g. dental SaaS, legal tech, etc.)

2. Copy the full results page and paste it into ChatGPT with this prompt: "Extract all company names. One per line, in a code block."

3. Paste the output into a Google Sheet

4. I run a lead-gen automation that:

* Uses Google to find the decision-maker's LinkedIn
* Confirms the title with GPT
* Finds a verified email using ScraperCity
* Writes it all back to the Sheet

You've got two types of people in outbound:

* Those who pay $20K to access niche lead data because they think it's faster
* Those who overbuild, writing scrapers and complex flows that take hours to maintain

I don't do either.

I built a simple, fast system that finds, enriches, and verifies leads across any niche - without wasting time or money.

This exact system - and 20+ others like it - are included inside Galadon Gold.

You get 4 coaching calls every week, full access to every tool, unlimited community support, and real training from operators who actually run this stuff.

We build pipelines that close. Are you ready? Let's go.

Talk soon,
Alex

1 week ago | [YT] | 14

Alex Berman

Two smart people gave me advice last week.

Both sounded right.
Both were completely wrong.

First one:
"Alex, how much are you making from affiliates?"

I said, "A thousand a month."

She said, "You could be making $10,000. Just pitch more. Email your list every day."

Second one:
"Give a bigger discount on annual plans.
Get more cash up front. Fewer monthly customers. Better retention."

On paper? Smart.

In reality?

Even if I hit the $10K, what does it get me?

Sure, it's money. But it's short-term revenue tied to someone else's product.

$10K/month in affiliate = $10K
$10K/month in SaaS = $360K+ in value

That's the problem.

You don't lose because the advice fails...

You lose because it works - and you just traded $360K for $10K.

Same with annual discounts.

I've already done it. We charged $12K up front for the year.

People paid it.

But to sell those deals consistently, we needed closers.
Closers meant hiring. Hiring meant I stopped talking to customers.
And once I stopped talking to customers, we lost what makes this offer work.

Meanwhile, the client already paid - so six months in, there's no urgency.

No accountability. No pressure. Just drift.

We already ran the high-ticket version.

And it broke the system from the inside.

Bad advice doesn't sound bad.
It sounds like a shortcut.

"Chick-fil-A, sell beef burgers. You're leaving money on the table."

You look at Chick-fil-A and think - tight ops, great brand, fanatical customers. Now imagine if they added a burger.

Except… now what are they?

They're no longer "the chicken place."

They're Burger King with better service.

"Google, run more ads. You're printing a trillion - print two."

You know what happens if you click a MrBeast video and get three minutes of unskippable ads?

The first time, you sit through them.
The third time? You're done.

So when you see someone doing something that looks stupid...
turning down revenue, ignoring scale, refusing to optimize.

Don't assume they're wrong.
Assume they're protecting something you don't understand.

That's the real lesson.

Join Galadon Gold.

What we do is help you build a business that checks three boxes:

* ~95% margins
* Real ROI for clients
* Takes near-zero time to fulfill

You'll learn how to:

* Package offers that don't collapse under scale
* Sell with outbound at volume
* Deploy backend automations that replace labor
* Productize your best result

We run 4 live calls per week with coaching from people who run offers, not just talk about them.

When you join, you can book a 1-on-1 video call with me directly.

This is where you go if you want to stop being clever and start building something that prints.

Join Galadon Gold.

Talk soon,
Alex

1 week ago | [YT] | 6

Alex Berman

We've all heard "fake it till you make it," the entrepreneur's battle cry to hustle, posture, and exaggerate until reality catches up with perception.

But lately, I've noticed something stranger - entrepreneurs who are successful, experienced, even comfortable, still acting like they're just barely getting by.

Downplaying their wins.

Shrugging off real accomplishments.

Acting as if their success isn't real.

Why?

Because if you're honest, truly honest, admitting you've "made it" is terrifying - especially if you're not where you thought you'd be by now.

Think about it.

Maybe you've chased equity deals, joined startups that felt promising, hit all the targets - but the exits never happened.

You're not broke, not desperate, but you're also nowhere near that big payday you imagined.

You're stuck repeating the same grind, telling yourself "this is the one," but secretly worrying the next twenty years will look exactly like the last twenty.

So you fake humility, downplay success - not out of politeness, but because admitting ambition openly means admitting you've fallen short of your own expectations.

That humility feels like armor.

If you take it off, you're forced to face uncomfortable truths:

* You're not where you thought you'd be.
* You've built your identity around always being "close," never quite arriving.
* You're terrified of repeating the same loop endlessly.

But here's the real insight: that armor isn't protecting you - it's holding you back.

The first step to actually breaking the cycle is brutally simple: stop faking it.

Own exactly where you are, without apology.

Acknowledge your wins openly, even if they're smaller or different than you originally imagined.

Because clarity - not humility - is what finally opens the door to genuine change.

Galadon Gold is my direct coaching program designed precisely for entrepreneurs in your exact position.

When you join, we'll clarify exactly where you're stuck, recalibrate your growth strategy, and set tangible steps to finally break out of the endless cycle.

You'll have direct access to me, weekly coaching calls to keep you accountable, structured systems to accelerate growth, and a community of successful founders committed to openly owning their ambitions.

If you're tired of pretending - and ready to build the success you originally set out for - Galadon Gold is your next step.

Apply now.

Talk soon,
Alex

1 week ago | [YT] | 12

Alex Berman

You're smart, ambitious, and you've spent the past decade grinding.

Idea after idea - each one feeling groundbreaking, attracting hype and early praise.

Each one showing early signals, early traction, early sales.

And then, like clockwork, every single one hits the same brutal wall:

* Excited customers lose interest * Churn skyrockets * Revenue flatlines

You scramble.

You pivot.

You tweak.

But nothing moves the needle.

Eventually, your "sexy" idea just...dies quietly, taking years of your life down with it.

I call this the Vanity Product Trap - and it's probably been stealing your future without you realizing it.

Here's why this keeps happening:

1. You're chasing the wrong signals

The hype around your idea feels amazing - praise from friends, early adopters saying you're brilliant.

But these early signals almost never predict real success.

A sexy idea can attract attention, but attention alone doesn't sustain a business.

2. You mistake excitement for value

Every product you build promises to deliver real ROI - measurable results customers can feel.

But "vanity products" trick you by looking innovative without ever delivering on their promise.

Deepfake sales decks, hyper-personalized outreach tools, AI-powered apps - they feel groundbreaking at first, but customers churn fast when they realize nothing changed in their bottom line.

3. You don't recognize a vanity product until it's too late

You're genuinely convinced each new idea will finally crack the code.

But by the time you see the churn and flatlined revenue, you've already wasted years chasing false innovation.

That's the deeper trap: these products quietly drain your most precious asset - time.

Here's the truth nobody else is clearly saying:

Real innovation isn't flashy - it's measurable.

It directly improves your customer's bottom line in ways you can actually track from day one.

It might feel boring compared to your last sexy idea, but it's predictably profitable.

If your next idea can't clearly answer this question...

"Exactly how does this measurably improve my customer's revenue, costs, or efficiency?"

- you're building another vanity product.

You've lost enough years already.

It's time to escape the trap and build something that actually matters.

This is exactly why I built Galadon Gold

Galadon Gold is a tight community and coaching program designed specifically to get you out of the Vanity Product Trap:

* Direct coaching from founders who've built and exited measurable, profitable businesses - not vanity traps.

* Proven frameworks to identify genuine early validation signals and avoid misleading hype.

* Practical strategies to build businesses that generate clear, measurable ROI for your customers.

* A community of founders who have finally broken free from this cycle and are actively preparing for profitable exits.

Galadon Gold isn't another flashy tool or AI gimmick.

It's your path out of the quicksand - straight toward sustainable growth and real freedom.

Ready to stop chasing vanity and start building something with real exit potential?

Join Galadon Gold now.

Talk soon,
Alex

1 week ago | [YT] | 6

Alex Berman

I knew a kid once who had a great business selling equipment to people who really needed it.

Then he got the bug we all got in the mid-2010s - "I need to start a software company"

Instead of starting his own company, he hired our agency, paid us $160K, and expected us to come up with a business concept that worked.

We've all been there.

You're talking to one of your friends and he's bragging about his company that's popping off, and you're just thinking, why don't I run a company?

Where's MY company?

So you do some research and you find these indie hackers online saying, don't raise funding, spend $10 on ads.

Why wouldn't I raise funding?

Why would I spend $10 on ads?

What are you talking about?

Why wouldn't I spend $30,000 on ads?

Why would I spend so little?

Then you realize nothing in this world is for you.

None of the advice in this world is for you.

And then you get scared, because - what am I supposed to do?

I can't ask my friend what he's doing.

That's embarrassing, he's going to laugh at me.

I can't go hard-sell my parent's friends, because then I'm that homeless guy begging for change.

So I'm painted into a corner.

What do I actually do?

How do I build something worthwhile, without people saying I had every advantage?

Because I don't.

You don't.

It's hard.

If everyone could start a business, then everyone would.

But it's not as easy as going to an agency and doing whatever they say, spending whatever they say.

You still don't end up with a business at the end of it.

And now you've broken the trust of whoever gave you that money.

So what do you actually do?

How do you use the network and experiences you know you have, without getting tossed onto the street?

That's what this is about.

Let's go through it step-by-step:

Step 1:

Decide exactly what you want to build or do.

You know what you don't want: you don't want to run shipping lanes in Africa, or do M&A deals and buy mines in Saudi Arabia, or sell latex gloves to dentists at scale.

Everything you want comes from something you saw - a movie, a story, a friend.

You see Social Network, you want to be Zuckerberg.

You see SpaceX, you want to be Elon.

Your cousin sells wine and everyone loves him, maybe you want to sell wine.

There's no master plan.

Sometimes you just want to play a part you've seen work.

And that's completely okay, because you have to start somewhere.

You think your grandpa was successful because he had the greatest app idea in the world, or did he just decide to sell something and do the same thing over and over again - just getting better each time?

You have to think about your world not from where your family is now, but where the real creators were, generations ago, and the mindsets they had.

They got hated, too - whether they were poor or rich, everyone hates these guys at first.

The guy you're trying to become isn't liked until he wins.

Then everyone loves him, and the story changes.

But you're not living a legend - you're living your life.

Which means you're going to have to go through all the bullshit that the people everyone in your family looks up to also dealt with.

It's just - you never heard about it.

Step 2:

When me and my wife were getting married, there was some random dude at the wedding who kept asking me for a job.

He came up to me - "Hey Alex, can I get a job?"

I said, "Maybe we'll talk after the wedding."

He went to my business partner: "Can I get a job?"

He went to my parents: "Can I get a job?"

Fast-forward to the next family event, I ask, "Is that cousin going to be here?"

My wife says, "We never really talked to that guy."

I don't know if they stopped talking to him or if she's just saying that, but I do know - he was too aggressive with the pitch and got erased.

That's a very real thing that could happen, and we don't want it to happen.

So you don't want to be the schemey MLM scammer trying to get all your friends to invest in your fiduciary family office management business.

That's going to leave you with nothing at the end of this.

Instead, you need to identify two key figures:

The guy with the messed-up son who desperately wants an heir.

You get in with that guy by asking him about his business in a low-key, non-annoying way.

Butter him up a little - "Hey, you built a whole empire, it's super impressive, what made you do it?"

Basic questions, not invasive.

Treat it like you're interviewing him for Forbes, writing a biography.

The love he's not getting from his own child, he'll gladly pass on to you.

When that happens, doors open that your own parents could never open for you - and that guy could never open for his own son.

But he'll do it for you.

The other kids like you - the ones obsessed with business, running schemes, moving vintage stuff, getting into watches, always thinking about the next angle.

You don't want the drug dealer kid, but you want the kid who's drug-dealer-adjacent.

Not actively dealing, but could if he wanted.

These are the ones you can actually scheme with - they can't remove you from the family, because they're already halfway out the door.

They're your potential business partners.

The first guy is your funder (and if you accidentally burn him, who cares, he's not your dad - you'll still go to Christmas with your parents).

Step 3:

The kid who hired our agency for $160K ended up with an app, software, a brand, and a name - but what he didn't get was distribution.

What he should have done instead was not spend $160K, and instead spent 160 minutes with a pen and paper writing out what the business should be.

That's all he got at the end - brand guidelines, stuff that didn't even speak to who he wanted or what he was trying to do.

He could have spent that money on ads, billboards - literally wasted it on outdated distribution - and gotten further than he got with us.

You don't waste your money on product development before you have any customers.

Really, don't do it.

Not if it's your first business.

Not even if it's your second business.

You need to do the work yourself.

If you need to make cold calls, make cold calls.

If you need to go door to door pitching businesses, do it.

Go to networking events - all the BS you think you shouldn't have to do, because you'll hire an intern or overpay someone else to do it, just delays the inevitable failure and increases the cost, the pain, the risk you'll get kicked out of your family if you fail.

Nobody's going to kick you out for making cold calls and closing clients.

But raising a million from friends and family and having it turn into nothing because you burned it all on an agency that never even launched your app?

Now you're the black sheep.

Isn't it worth spending a little bit of time working to make sure that when you raise the money it'll actually succeed and you don't lose everything?

Because let's face it, you are going to waste the time either way.

Would you rather spend eight hours watching Family Guy videos and paying somebody else to grow your company, only to have it not work six months later?

Or would you rather spend those eight hours growing your company?

Then it costs you nothing and it works.

And that's money now that you can spend on real distribution.

Inside Galadon Gold, you get a one-on-one with me.

We'll break it down.

You get four calls a week where we go through each of the things you need to do to grow your business in detail, step by step, with accountability to force you to actually do the work.

You're in a community of people like you who actually want to succeed.

If that sounds like something you want, apply to Galadon Gold.

If it makes sense, you can join, and we can finally get you building something that's going to move the needle for you.

Apply now.

Talk soon,
Alex

1 week ago | [YT] | 10