Simon Says Why 25 Is the Most Dangerous Age for Your Dreams
20 snips
Sep 23, 2025 Four dreamers seek guidance to transform their visions into reality. A wildlife photographer learns to target high-value clients and diversify income streams. An electrician launches a unique pie-and-mash shop with a pay-it-forward approach. A creative dives into filmmaking, focusing on a project that funds orphan support. Finally, a wellness advocate plans affordable retreats, using pilot programs to validate her model and reinvest profits. The episode emphasizes clarity, action, and community impact.
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Treat Photography Like A Business
- Change your belief: wildlife photography can be a profitable, for-profit business, not only a hobby or nonprofit.
- Pick one income target and treat your job as temporary support until photography earns $4,000/month.
Set A Concrete Revenue Target
- Aim for one client paying $4,000/month within six months to replace your job income.
- Hustle multiple revenue streams: prints, commissions, zoo work, books, and gear sponsorships.
Lower Costs And Hustle Locally
- Lower living costs or move closer to wildlife-rich locations to reduce financial pressure and increase opportunities.
- Persistently pitch multiple institutions and create hustle opportunities like selling prints to visitors and offering in-zoo shoots.
