How I built a Million Dollar Side Hustle ft Juliana Richards

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Phrankleen

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How I built a Million Dollar Side Hustle ft Juliana Richards


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How I built a Million Dollar Side Hustle ft Juliana Richards, The founder and CEO of Slim Girl Shapewear who shares her inspirational story of building a million-dollar global…

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46 Comments

  1. Yo these are some great tips! My side hustle has been offerup for the last two years and I flip every single one of my inventory in my hometown. I still gross four figures every month by going to estate sales around me and flipping items without even shipping. I really like your side hustle knowledge and think it would be smart to get on a podcast that I’ve been working on. Direct Message me on IG @flipmandan

  2. Waaah, am glad ave finally made up my mind to start that mother and child clinic in Kenya. Am planning on putting up 2 by the end of next year. Am tired of treating ungrateful westerners that only see our Colour and not the good nurses we are. Watching from norway as usual. Great show as always. Phrankleen I will be back to popularize it on your channel

  3. An inspiring talk from Jules! All cultures are not racist though. Many societies in ancient time and now co-exist/ed peacefully. A specific people (Caucasians) invented and perfected racism out of inferiority complex in order to keep other cultures down. But all to no avail. The tide is turning and like it or not, Africa is rising again.

  4. Juliana had me laughing when she said about Cleveland Avenue. When I first left California to live in Atlanta Georgia the first thing people at my job told me was to avoid Cleveland Avenue if I go to Atlanta what I mean by that is I live in the suburb of Atlanta which is about 17 miles away from the city of Atlanta and Cleveland Avenue was everything that they told me it was. So I'm a confirmation on what Julia said about Cleveland Avenue. Stay far away from Cleveland Avenue don't even go there in the daytime. oh yeah and Julia don't forget college park.thats how I got my business started I use my student loan too.😅🤣😅 I was selling my product before class and after class hours. Go to the library and do my homework then after I finished I would walk around the campus and sell more. Sometime my student loan would be anywhere from 6 to 8 Grand after my tuition and and other fees was settled. We used to call it Valentine Day because we always got the money four weeks after hour tuition was paid to the university. Some students would get a check but I always did direct deposit. Juliana thanks a lot like me when it comes to business. My very first student loan in my bank account I didn't think twice about using it money to start a business and still be in school at the same time because I knew that being around that many people on campus they can be my customers as well as some of the professors. I was born and raised in America could I have African blood running all through my veins. My grandfather's dad was a slave. Bravo to Juliana congratulations and thank you Phrankleen for hosting Juliana on your Channel.

  5. We are kindred spirits sister. I arrived the US three years ago and against the advice of my friends and a relative to do the 9-5 and not be too ambitious about living the American dream, I took my chance in business. Thank God I chose to walk that lonely path.
    I hope your story inspires others to be courageous enough to establish a business concern of their own. Life is for the bold and courageous.

  6. Bang…l. love mu child.soo.much that anything that comes between me .seeing her happy and relaxed is an enemy. So.as a business minded person I love money but my child ..no go area..

  7. Jules you are so beautiful one you are so real I really learned a lot from you this morning every time I tell people that I can’t work for some one they call me crazy. But now that I have meet you I know I’m not crazy.

  8. About the music breakthrough at 41mins, let's not forget the great Africans Ms. Miriam Makeba and Mr Hugh Masekela among others who broke into the American musical mainstream. In the mid 1960s in 🇯🇲 Jamaica,when a woman wore the low afro hairstyle we called it " the Makeba". We loved her as a beautiful, cultural unashamedly African woman.The marketing of talent has changed with the digital age which brings more artists to the forefront. Let us not forget the pioneers!!

  9. I'm white, really appreciated your advice. Very informative. discrimination is in all cultures, though I feel it's discriminating to only hire Nigerians, I do get wanting to support that, but I believe in society-economic business and I also experience that for outsourcing potential they want to charge me more bc I'm Canadian but I really appreciate your advice to utilize culture instead of being oppressed by it as a woman or a race. Thanks for sharing

  10. When she start talking about the brand names I was LMAO. If I was standing right there I would have given her a high-five because when people give me gifts they always laughing and tell me that I better not sell it. I'm not really into jewelry like that either but I do like earrings, pearls, on occasion and my must have is a watch so sister girl you have to wear a watch, Because when she's doing business a watch is a must have, because it's a symbol to show she's serious about her time. That way when she's going to meetings people see that she values her time and it would help cut a bunch of long-winded people from holding her up when she's in a hurry to make that next dollar. Just a little advice from an experienced entrepreneur. I will be saying goodbye to America after this coronavirus is over. I will be taking my ancestors DNA back to the motherland.

  11. Wonderful section, very inspiring, I love her vibe and her saying it as it's!..just like phrankleen. Good job to both of you, GOD Bless us all in JESUS mighty name Amen.

  12. I appreciate her savvy and determination in building her company. She said her 🇳🇬 Nigerian parents' generation did not protest etc to create a better system for her generation. That was a good time for her to acknowledge the generations of African Americans who protested, marched and died in order to open up the US system so black people,like her all the way from Nigeria, could have access to govt. grants, student loans, markets etc so she could practice her Nigerian hustle to success. I am from 🇯🇲 Jamaica and am mindful that the African Americans did the hard work that many of our own people would not do back in their old country. Fact: There are more black people by percentage and absolute numbers living in 🇧🇷 Brazil, a country in the New World. I do not see any Africans migrating there in great numbers because
    the blacks in Brazil have not worked and sacrificed to open up the system for themselves and others. Next time I would like her to talk about the Nigerian Real Estate and home ownership.

  13. Jules' comment @ 45:56 mark….priceless. Now I have discovered the difference between Nigeria and Nigerians! She couldn't have said it any better. Infact, she is inspiring me more to move back to Nigeria and like her, I'm not fluent in speaking igbo even though I'm igbo. Thank you Phrankleen for bringing her on your platform. Now, time to hustle for my promotion at work! 😊

  14. I saw an Indian man with his wife and 4 children at the airport in Nigeria and I asked him where he is going and he said that they have just relocated to Nigeria, and Nigerians are spending fortune to get themselves enslaved in the West. SMH.

  15. True, true, preach, tell them my sis. The internet has made things easy . You can make your own destiny. You need the drive! Do not be lazy with a victim mentality. Blaming your status and situation or others as the cause of your problem. You are the culprit in holding you back. Think! go back to the drawing board try different things to Jules point.

  16. Great video. The Nigerian hustle is real we Nigerians are business savvy. 12:05 so true people rarely share 100% of their business secrets got to do own research and due diligence.