Welcome to another issue of the no-BS newsletter dedicated to demystifying the world of passive income, where we share practical, reliable strategies to build and sustain income streams that work for you.

If you want to help someone else make money while they sleep, forward this email to them.

In today's issue:

Someone sent me an email where they proudly announced they “only mail once a week to avoid annoying people.” I laughed so hard I almost spilled my coffee.

You’re worried about annoying them? They don’t even remember you exist. That’s the part nobody wants to admit.

Here’s the truth: buyers cling to any excuse not to buy — time, money, confidence, their dog’s birthday. Which means if you email once a week, you’re not being polite. You’re being forgotten. And while you tiptoe, someone else emails them twice a day and steals their attention like it’s nothing.

Most “experts” tell you to give value, value, and more value. That’s how you turn yourself into a free teacher people don’t respect. You think you’re building goodwill; you’re building distance. I’ve watched it for years. The softer you play it, the faster your list drifts.

When I tested daily emails for one of my offers, I saw it immediately. The moment I talked about the real stuff — their problems, their desires, the obstacle glued to their brain — replies shot up. 

One guy wrote, “Igor, what’s the first thing I need to do to get started?” That line alone proved the point: people don’t need more love. They need direction.

And because we’re being honest, about 8 out of 10 people want money for the same reason — to help someone they care about. Most chase that $10k a month target because it finally gives them a spine in their own life. Talk about that, and they listen.

Emailing rarely burns your list. Hiding from them does.
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See exactly how two dads are pulling 7 figures per year with the counterintuitive Premium Commissions Playbook — earning $500–$10,000 per sale from 100% free traffic without products, paid ads, or complicated tech.

This is the same system helping beginners generate $3,000–$10,000 per month, build sites in days (not months), and tap into buyer-intent traffic from Google, Bing, and DuckDuckGo that compounds month after month.

You’ll also see how Stealth Interactive Pages rank higher, convert better than AI articles, and why there’s a 12–18 month first-mover window before everyone else catches on.

Most people think fear is a warning label. I used to treat it like gospel. One hit to my ego and I’d vanish. Three days of video games, or an ugly hour of crying like someone unplugged my life.

But here’s the part that stings: once you finally let the fear punch you in the face, it stops controlling you. Because after the panic burns off, your brain clicks back and you realize the nightmare happened… and nothing actually ended. You just got the clarity you were too scared to see.

Every major jump in my business came right after one of those hits — autoresponder gone, merchant account frozen, ad account deleted. 

The disaster wasn’t the problem. My attachment to the story was. The moment I dropped the drama, the path forward was obvious.

And this is where most people get stuck. They don’t fear the event; they fear letting go. They drag a 20-year-old excuse like it’s emotional security. That’s not healing. That’s self-sabotage in a costume.

So here’s your move today: pick the one fear you keep protecting… and take a step right at it.

Rich Schefren, the author of Internet Business Manifesto, said something in our conversation that punched straight through the noise: most entrepreneurs don’t think, they drift. 

We dug into why asking a better question often delivers the answer before you finish saying it. Rich tracks this in his journal every day so he doesn’t slip into autopilot like the rest of the market.

What hit me hardest was his “twelve favorite problems” trick he stole from Tiago Forte and Richard Feynman. Keep your biggest problems in your head, and every new idea becomes a potential solution instead of more clutter. This is the opposite of drifting — it’s directed thinking.

If you’ve been feeling mentally scattered or stuck on the same goals for months, this episode will shake something loose.

Listen in. Let Rich sharpen how you think before you make your next move.

If you’ve ever wondered why the “nice guys” in business always seem to end up holding the bill… while the bold, unapologetic players walk away with the deal, the commission, and the respect — this book will slap you awake.

Winning Through Intimidation isn’t about being a bully. It’s about understanding how the world really works — especially when money’s on the table.

Robert Ringer breaks down the unspoken rules of business negotiation with the kind of brutal honesty.

Inside, you’ll learn:

This book changed the way I think about influence, negotiation, and power dynamics inside business. It’s one of the few books that doesn’t sugarcoat human behavior — it exposes it.

I’m invisible but contagious. I starts small with consistent action, explodes with one right move, and dies if you wait too long.

What am I?

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