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전자책으로 6년만에 51억, 다니엘 바살로 Ai 1인창업의 성공비결 (통합본) — Transcript

by 노마드킴덤 nomadKIMdom · 4,332 words · 686 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Daniel Vassallo, a former software
0:02engineer at Amazon Web Services, was
0:04earning a salary of $ 500,000 in 2019
0:06—over 600 million KRW—which was
0:09even higher than at SK Hynix today.
0:11However, he left all that glory behind
0:13to start his own one-person AI business
0:15, founding the business community Small
0:17Bets. Then, in April 2025, he sold it
0:20to the platform company Gumroad,
0:22instantly pocketing a total of $ 3.6
0:24million, about 5.1 billion KRW, and
0:26becoming a millionaire. Do you know
0:29what's even more surprising? It’s the
0:30fact that all of this was achieved in
0:32just one year. Is this unrealistic
0:34success only something that belongs to
0:36him? I will prove to you from now on
0:39that it is not, by precisely analyzing
0:40his success. After that, I will provide
0:44specific methods on exactly where to
0:47apply his successes to your own life to
0:49change it. I am confident that these
0:52next 20 minutes will change your life.
0:55Here is his first success factor. He
0:59never believed in luck. Instead, he
1:03approached success with extreme risk
1:05management that allowed not even 1%of
1:07luck, and a strategy that perfectly
1:09utilized the modern app ecosystem he
1:11knew best. Instead of reckless "
1:15all-or-nothing" one-person startups, he
1:17expanded his portfolio by trying
1:19multiple small-scale projects— "small
1:21bets"—that had the lowest risk and
1:23fastest execution, thereby building his
1:25own success strategy. And one point you
1:27should pay the most attention to here
1:29is this. It is the fact that instead of
1:31aiming for a jackpot from the start, he
1:33strove to build a stable revenue
1:35structure from the beginning, even if
1:36the amounts were small, through these
1:38various small attempts. I will reveal
1:41the two methods he used for this. The
1:44first was the thorough suppression and
1:46distribution of risk. He extremely
1:48loathed predicting which ideas would
1:50succeed in the market in advance, and
1:52he also believed that such prediction
1:53was absolutely impossible. Based on
1:56this hypothesis he set for himself,
1:58instead of starting a massive startup
2:00from the beginning, he made several
2:02small, independent "small bets"
2:03simultaneously—projects where failure
2:05wouldn't be a blow and he could easily
2:07stand back up. By executing multiple
2:09projects rapidly at the same time, he
2:11absorbed lessons about success for
2:13himself. And through those precious
2:15success processes he learned on his own
2:17, he judged for himself which ideas
2:19would succeed and which wouldn't work
2:21in the market, and by doing so, he
2:22controlled the factors of failure one
2:24by one as he started his business. His
2:27second success factor was low sunk
2:29costs. He absolutely despised the error
2:32that almost all failing founders commit
2:34. He didn't pour months or years into a
2:36single idea; instead, he quickly
2:38created and launched his own original
2:40content—digital knowledge products,
2:42e-books, lectures, and various
2:44electronic services—that could be
2:46executed within years, closely
2:47monitoring the market's response. If
2:49there was no response, he moved on to
2:51his next bet immediately without any
2:53hesitation. With this thoroughly
2:55calculated first success factor, he
2:57begins his second success factor like
2:59this. He did not choose the path that
3:03most creators take, which is to show
3:05only the final result after a long
3:07period of silence. From the moment he
3:10decided to quit his job, he turned the
3:12common concerns that every ordinary
3:14office worker faces—even the most
3:16trivial worries—into stories to write
3:18his first e-book, and he began building
3:20his fan base by sharing the entire
3:22process of generating even the smallest
3:24amount of revenue on his X account in
3:26real-time. Sales, screenshots, and
3:28failed experiences. He even began
3:30employing a strategy of extreme
3:32transparency, sharing the intense
3:34personal anxieties he was experiencing
3:36without holding anything back. And the
3:38public began to go wild over it.
3:40Through this, he secured one of the
3:42essential prerequisites for a
3:43one-person startup. He created a
3:45powerful catalyst for building a strong
3:47initial fandom that was ready to
3:49purchase his products even before they
3:51were released. This power has truly
3:53formidable destructive potential. This
3:55is because success within five years of
3:57starting a business depends on knowing
3:58how to use effective marketing
4:00techniques to reduce customer
4:01acquisition costs, increase the
4:03contribution margin per person, and
4:05expand that high-margin loyal customer
4:06base. While typical companies spend
4:10anywhere from billions to hundreds of
4:12billions of won on marketing—even
4:14local shops spend tens of millions of
4:17won a month to attract customers who
4:19may or may not show up—he managed to
4:21create a demand of 10,000 people in
4:23less than a year without spending a
4:25single cent. Although I didn't use the
4:29exact same method as him, I have had
4:31the experience of achieving the same
4:33effect through unconventional means, so
4:35I know very well how incredible this is
4:37. Be sure to remember this and
4:38definitely try applying it before you
4:40start your business. Having built such
4:42a solid demand, he began to think about
4:44what to sell using it. This is the
4:47third success factor he created. He was
4:51stubbornly obsessed with high profit
4:53margins. He was incredibly focused on
4:55efficiency. That is why he focused
4:57exclusively on digital assets that
4:59could generate very high operating
5:00profit margins. So, the first product
5:03he chose was an e-book that leveraged
5:05his unique expertise as an engineer at
5:07a large corporation, specifically the
5:09AWS infrastructure knowledge he gained
5:11while working on web services. That
5:14goes without saying, of course. You
5:16have to start with what you know best
5:17to minimize the risks. He then turned
5:20this into a pipeline and began focusing
5:22on digital content, such as lecture
5:24videos related to Twitter. He took full
5:27advantage of the fact that these
5:29knowledge-based products have no
5:31physical inventory and cost absolutely
5:33nothing to copy and sell once created.
5:35He was able to generate a 90%net profit
5:38margin without any significant starting
5:40capital. That’s how he was able to
5:42build this incredible business model so
5:45quickly. And based on this, he finally
5:47began expanding into a platform
5:49business. That would be his fourth
5:51success factor. He finally began
5:55expanding all the assets he had built
5:57up so far into a platform business.
5:59While doing this, he realized something
6:01. He discovered that the various books
6:04and courses he was selling or planning
6:07to sell would never bring him perpetual
6:09income, so he began to focus intently
6:11on finding ways to supplement this.
6:16Struggling to overcome the limitations
6:18of one-time revenue, he began to look
6:19for people who shared his concerns. But
6:22he soon found out. There were no
6:25communities or sites in the world for
6:26solo entrepreneurs facing the same
6:28problems as him, so he took action
6:30immediately. He created a "Small Bets"
6:33Discord community where indie hackers
6:34and solo entrepreneurs from all over
6:36the world who wanted to follow the same
6:38path could gather. The network effect
6:41of this was truly amazing. As the
6:44community became active, members began
6:46to gather rapidly, and a
6:47self-sustaining solo entrepreneur
6:49ecosystem began to form where they
6:51could give each other feedback and grow
6:53together. Now, even without Daniel
6:56Vassallo personally producing every
6:58piece of content, the community began
7:00to run with its own powerful
7:01self-sustaining force; this became a
7:03huge economic asset and a sustainable
7:05subscription business model that
7:07continued to grow. He finally found his
7:11cash cow. By analyzing these four
7:16success factors that make failure
7:18nearly impossible, I discovered the
7:20absolute rules for solo
7:21entrepreneurship that we must learn. I
7:25will now explain how to apply those
7:27methods to our lives, broken down into
7:29four steps. If you promote a product
7:32only after it’s finished, even your
7:34own family won't be interested. Do you
7:36know the biggest mistake amateurs make?
7:39It’s always hiding their work and
7:40keeping it a secret until they have a
7:42perfect result. And if the result is
7:44bad, they inevitably give up. However,
7:46we must gather people who like us step
7:48by step, right from the idea stage.
7:52From now on, please share what you are
7:54creating every single day across all
7:56your accounts—blogs, YouTube,
7:58KakaoTalk, and open chat rooms. Are you
8:01not sure what kind of content to share?
8:04I will now tell you exactly how to do
8:06that. I put together the table of
8:08contents today; what do you think? I
8:09encountered these errors while
8:11developing. I’ll be able to solve
8:12this, right? Wow! The first buyer has
8:14finally appeared. They say well-begun
8:16is half-done, so will a second buyer
8:18appear tomorrow? By sharing honest
8:21processes like these, I hope you
8:23actively secure early fans who can
8:25empathize with your journey and
8:26approach you with sincerity. Until when
8:29? Until it works. And there is an
8:31important tip for this. When gathering
8:33your fans, please avoid falling into
8:35the subscriber count trap. Even 1
8:37million subscribers are worse than
8:391,000 if they aren't active. Even if
8:41it's only 500 subscribers, actively
8:43strive to create a channel and fan base
8:45where over 90%are active. Oh, you say
8:47you’re already ready? Alright, then
8:49let’s move on to the third step. Oh,
8:51wait a second. Before that, I must tell
8:53you in advance that most people give up
8:55at this stage. Let me tell you why.
9:00Most people want to hit a jackpot as
9:01soon as they start. That was the same
9:03for me as well. I learned the wisdom of
9:05this precious principle—what not to
9:07do when starting a business—through
9:09golf. When I first learned golf, I only
9:13practiced driving, which looks
9:14impressive to others, and I believed
9:16that a good score started solely with
9:18the drive. Perhaps thanks to that,
9:21every time I entered amateur long-drive
9:23contests, I not only placed but
9:25frequently took first place. However,
9:27the problem was that whenever I went
9:29out to play on an actual course, I
9:31could never break 90. That’s when I
9:34learned a fatal error: a 300–400 yard
9:36drive is just one stroke. I had
9:38overlooked the fact that a 2-meter chip
9:40shot around the green is also one
9:41stroke. Furthermore, I overlooked the
9:44fact that a 50cm putt to sink it into
9:46the hole also determines my overall
9:48score as one stroke. In short, I had
9:51only focused on the drive—the long
9:53shot that feels like a jackpot from the
9:55start and looks impressive to others.
9:57The event that made me realize this
9:59incredible fact was an amateur
10:01tournament where, despite my 300-yard
10:03drives intimidating the other team
10:05members, one older gentleman remained
10:08completely unfazed. From the very first
10:11tee shot, he hit distances that the
10:13average woman would hit, yet he
10:14proceeded stroke by stroke without a
10:16single mistake, eventually becoming the
10:18runner-up in that tournament. I still
10:21cannot forget his composure to this day
10:23. On the field of success, a 50cm putt
10:26is one stroke. A drive of over 400
10:28yards is also one stroke. In the market
10:30of business and startups, you will
10:32never succeed just by hitting long
10:33drives. From now on, I will tell you
10:36the roadmap on how to manage each and
10:38every stroke to succeed in a one-person
10:39startup without failing.
10:43>> For your first project, I hope you plan
10:45and execute your own idea on a scale
10:47that can be finished within two to
10:48three weeks, or at most a month, by
10:50making the most of the time you have
10:52after work. Only when these tiny,
10:54individual strokes accumulate will your
10:56own success begin to burst forth. Let's
10:58take an example. If you are planning a
11:01massive web service, instead of
11:03developing a fully completed one, first
11:05test the market with a 20-page PDF
11:07e-book containing your know-how, a
11:09template guide made in Notion, or even
11:11a 10-minute VOD lecture, and most
11:13importantly, escape the impatience of
11:15wanting to succeed quickly. And the
11:18most important thing is to manage your
11:20emotions without ever stopping,
11:22consistently moving forward stroke by
11:24stroke toward the cup. While moving
11:26forward like that, prepare for the next
11:28step as follows. When people reach this
11:30stage, almost everyone thinks like this
11:33. They begin to worry about who would
11:35pay for their stories, or fear that
11:36people will leave before they even
11:38upload a video or an e-book.
11:39Furthermore, most people start to
11:41settle for these words of comfort. That
11:43sounds good. I’ll buy it when it
11:44comes out. Please, do not be touched or
11:46fooled by words like these. That is
11:48something only amateurs do. You are
11:49professionals. You are currently in a
11:51battlefield where dozens of people fall
11:54every single day. Never be afraid to
11:56truly test yourself. And true
11:58validation only begins the moment a
12:01wallet is opened. Let me tell you the
12:03action plan for this. Even if it's not
12:06perfect, try accepting pre-orders with
12:08conditions like a 50%early-bird
12:10discount, or try selling it by setting
12:12a very small price, such as 4,900 or
12:149,900 won. Then you will quickly find
12:16out if your planned products are trash
12:18or if they are the golden seeds brought
12:20by a swallow. And never try to win it
12:22all in one go. There is no need to be
12:24disappointed if no one buys it, and
12:25absolutely no reason to get arrogant if
12:27one or two people do. Keep the released
12:30products as they are, continue growing
12:32your channel, and prepare other video
12:33courses or e-books. Then, proceed with
12:36another launch using the same method I
12:39just mentioned. There is one rule you
12:41must follow at this stage. Accepting
12:44feedback. If not a single person buys
12:47it for three months, it is proof that
12:49the idea lacks demand or you haven't
12:51reached your target audience yet. At
12:53that point, turn away without any
12:55regrets and prepare for the next thing.
12:57If, fortunately, even one person buys
12:59the e-book, take their feedback
13:01seriously and upload your next product
13:03as soon as possible. And that is how
13:06you prepare for the final fourth stage.
13:09Basalla said that out of five dice
13:11rolled, four will inevitably fail in an
13:14unpredictable way. I would like to add
13:16one more thing to this based on my 22
13:18years of experience as a businessman.
13:19Even that limit is unpredictable. That
13:22is to never feel frustrated just
13:24because the first attempt failed. Does
13:26that sound too ordinary? Then why do
13:28almost all failed people fail because
13:30of this? Through my 22 years of
13:32countless successes and failures, I
13:34have realized one thing. Frustration is
13:37something you never get used to. Even
13:39with all my experience in success and
13:41failure, this YouTube venture I am
13:42doing now was a completely different
13:44story. It involved much more emotional
13:46regulation and emotional drainage than
13:48anything I had ever experienced. In my
13:50judgment, it feels even worse than when
13:52I fell into financial ruin. When I work
13:55desperately hard for days to make and
13:56upload a video, only for it to get
13:58fewer than 100 views, I can't even
13:59sleep, let alone manage my emotions. To
14:02avoid feeling frustrated, my chosen
14:04method was not to look at the view
14:06count graph that troubled me, but to
14:07move quickly to the next task. The only
14:11time I looked at that graph was to
14:14identify my mistakes and check how to
14:16upgrade my plan for the next video. As
14:20I always say, humility is a natural
14:22part of the process toward greatness.
14:25Instead of staring at failure, hurry up
14:27and prepare your second and third small
14:29bets. This is the answer to success.
14:32Before you know it, you will become
14:34like this. By weaving together various
14:38pipelines like e-book sales,
14:40small-scale consulting, newsletters,
14:42and simple software services (SaaS),
14:44you will complete your own solid,
14:45independent revenue structure. Are you
14:48feeling overwhelmed about how to get
14:50started? In the next video, I will hand
14:52you the spoon so you can feed yourself.
14:55Oh, and if anyone needs to use the
14:56restroom, please go quickly. Missing
14:58this won't just lead to regret, but a
14:59lifetime of poverty. Rita McGrath, a
15:02famous American management scholar and
15:03professor emeritus at Columbia
15:05University and Delft University, said
15:06this: That in the early stages of a
15:08business, rapid response to trial and
15:10error is far more important to success
15:11than foresight and planning. Even
15:15though Daniel Vassallo wasn't a
15:17marketing expert, he earned $ 40,000 (
15:19about 54 million won) just two weeks
15:21after launching his e-book, "AWS for
15:23the Impatient," and has now accumulated
15:26over $ 120,000 (about 160 million won)
15:28in total sales. Furthermore, his
15:31self-made Twitter course, "Everyone Can
15:33Build a Twitter Audience," became a
15:35massive hit, generating nearly $
15:36300,000 (400 million won) in revenue
15:38within just three days of its release.
15:42Based on this method, I will now share
15:44five specific marketing strategies we
15:46can implement. For the first 10 months
15:49after quitting his job, Vassallo didn't
15:50start by making a product. Instead, he
15:52focused first on securing a
15:53distribution network. This point is the
15:55most crucial key to starting a business
15:58without failure. The first thing he did
16:00after leaving the company was start his
16:02own Twitter (X) account. And he focused
16:05solely on this platform. He first set a
16:07goal of 10,000 followers. When he
16:10launched his first e-book, he had about
16:121,000 followers. While most founders
16:15create a product and then worry about
16:17how to promote it, he worked to secure
16:1910,000 potential customers ready to
16:21listen to him, and because of that 10
16:23months of effort, he was able to create
16:25the miracle of $ 17,000 in sales in
16:27just two days by simply dropping a
16:28purchase link. The second marketing
16:32strategy for this is to maximize
16:34anticipation and eliminate risk through
16:37pre-orders. He did not finish writing
16:39the perfect book before selling it.
16:41Instead of creating a completed version
16:43from the start, he began taking
16:44pre-orders with only the table of
16:46contents and a few initial pages. Do
16:48you know how brilliant of a strategy
16:49this is? It's because he made money by
16:52solving two things at once. The first
16:54is the psychological effect. He didn't
16:58receive sales bookings with a finished
16:59product from the start; he began taking
17:01pre-orders with only the table of
17:02contents and a few initial pages. He
17:04leveraged people's psychological
17:05triggers to his advantage. He threw it
17:08out there to people, saying, "I'm
17:09writing this book, and if you pre-order
17:11now, I'll give you a discount," and he
17:13began sharing the entire production
17:14process in real time until the book was
17:16finished. Watching people pre-pay even
17:19before the book was completed, he was
17:21able to see with his own eyes and
17:23confirm the strong demand for the
17:25market he wanted to enter. What was
17:28even more surprising was that these
17:30pre-order users, whom even Basalo
17:32hadn't expected, voluntarily spread the
17:34word and even acted as marketers before
17:36his book was officially released, a
17:38very unexpected result. Once we reach
17:42this point, we can now use the fourth
17:43and next-step marketing strategy. And
17:46this fourth strategy is the one I
17:48admired the most. It was using a
17:51Twitter funnel. The secret to this
17:54fourth marketing strategy he revealed
17:56is the fact that he operated his
17:58Twitter profile like a landing page. In
18:00doing so, he mentioned the following
18:02two things. The method is like this. He
18:05took his best-performing posts, like
18:07his resignation from Amazon or his
18:09income verification posts, and pinned
18:11them right to the top of his profile.
18:14The reason this is so great is that as
18:16people see his posts or related daily
18:18tweets, they naturally look at his
18:20profile, and their curiosity leads them
18:22to get excited about his tweets all
18:24over again. And he didn't stop there;
18:27he used the following marketing
18:29strategy. He used an inbound strategy
18:33through comments. When attracting
18:35people, the most important thing is to
18:37gain people's attention by posting
18:38helpful videos, articles, or tweets.
18:42Only by building trust with subscribers
18:44first do more people visit, and through
18:47the profile headers, pinned tweets, or
18:49bio blurbs created this way, he could
18:51quickly build a sales funnel that
18:53naturally leads them to the e-book
18:55sales platform link for payment. And
18:58the fourth marketing strategy I am
19:00about to tell you is the secret to how
19:02Basalo became a millionaire in just six
19:05years. He used a very radical pricing
19:08experiment strategy. Basalo never
19:11insisted on just a fixed price. He
19:13tested a wide variety of prices that
19:15stimulate market psychology. He posted
19:19a very radical flash sale tweet on
19:21Twitter saying, "For just 60 minutes,
19:24exactly one hour, you can take all my
19:26digital products by paying whatever
19:28price you want, starting from a minimum
19:30of just $ 1." What was the result? It
19:35was beyond a huge success. This
19:37unconventional experiment generated
19:39massive retweets and virality within
19:41the Twitter ecosystem, acting as a
19:43catalyst that instantly turned
19:44countless hesitant potential customers
19:46into actual buyers. This is the fifth
19:49strategy he used at that time. He used
19:54title positioning that precisely
19:56targeted the audience's deficiencies.
19:58If you look at successful product
20:00modules, you realize that from the
20:02title alone, they accurately address
20:03the target and their pain points. First
20:06, let's look at his e-book. Addressing
20:07developers exhausted by hundreds of
20:09complex AWS features, he conversely
20:10suggested that there was no need to
20:12learn everything. He used a highly
20:14intuitive title, "The Good Parts of AWS
20:16," by saying, "I’ve worked at Amazon
20:18for over 8 years, and I found you only
20:20need to know this much." Then, what
20:23about his course? He presented the
20:26public with the copy, "Anyone can build
20:28a Twitter audience," by proving his own
20:30real data and the entire process of how
20:32he, a former engineer with no marketing
20:34experience, gained tens of thousands of
20:36followers in a short time. In other
20:39words, he delivered a very simple yet
20:41powerfully persuasive message: "If an
20:42ordinary engineering student like me
20:44could do it, you can too." However,
20:47I’m not sure if the "you can do it
20:48too" message still works in today’s
20:50era. Regardless, to summarize, his
20:54marketing method was to strategically
20:56share the entire process before results
20:58appeared to gain trust and followers
21:00first, then release products the
21:02audience truly wanted at the right time
21:04based on that trust. To this end, I
21:07will now explain in detail the actual
21:09sites Basalo used, categorized by
21:11purpose. The first is the community for
21:14solopreneurs and indie hackers. It is a
21:16global stage where independent
21:18entrepreneurs and indie hackers like
21:19Daniel gather to share ideas and
21:21promote their products. Introducing the
21:23two most representative sites, Product
21:25Hunt is one of the most famous and
21:27influential platforms where tech
21:28builders from all over the world launch
21:31new software or digital products and
21:32receive votes. Daniel's product was
21:35also introduced here and went viral. It
21:38is Indie Hackers. Indie Hackers, which
21:41you are seeing now, is like a mecca for
21:43solopreneurs and indie hackers who
21:45generate revenue on their own without
21:47any external investment. It is also the
21:49place where Daniel Basalo gained
21:50significant initial recognition by
21:52sharing his revenue and strategies. And
21:54the next four sites I will introduce
21:56from now on are sites that will be good
21:58references for you when getting ideas.
22:01Software Engineering Daily is one of
22:03the most famous technology and career
22:06podcasts among developers. They started
22:08covering his resignation story as a
22:10former Amazon engineer and his
22:12development philosophy here. If you dig
22:15into this, you will be able to see
22:16where to expand your ideas. Next is
22:19Software Sessions. Dot com. This is a
22:23podcast channel that discusses
22:25practical stories of software
22:26development and solo builders. Their
22:28real concerns are all gathered here.
22:30Next is Michael Liners. Dot com. Com.
22:34This place covers the insights of those
22:36who, like Daniel Vassallo, quit their
22:38jobs and went independent, including
22:39the famous solo creator from Netflix,
22:41Michael Lin’s blog. The dot com
22:43platform covers how to write books or
22:45create digital assets as a side hustle
22:47while working, making it a very useful
22:49site for those trying to make seed
22:51money with e-books. Daniel has also
22:53introduced his e-book success formula
22:55here. And for your reference, I will
22:57also provide Daniel Vassallo's personal
22:59business product sales site so you can
23:01get some ideas. Both are key links
23:03where Daniel either operates directly
23:05or has generated huge profits by
23:07selling his digital assets. This site
23:12is Daniel Vassallo’s digital nomad
23:14business itself. It is the payment
23:17landing page where he sells the AWS
23:18e-book and the Twitter
23:20audience-building VOD courses that were
23:22big hits. Community INC is the official
23:27sign-up page for the Small Bets
23:29business community, the core business
23:30he runs. If you have found the courage
23:33to start something, oh, and remember,
23:34you absolutely do not need grand
23:36preparations to begin. Sit down at your
23:38computer this weekend and try making
23:40your own first bet that you can start
23:42right now. Please organize in a
23:44document the fields you are currently
23:46experiencing at work, your tasks, or
23:48your usual interests that you know at
23:50least 10%, or even just 1%, better than
23:52others or have experienced first. And
23:55based on those topics, use AI to create
23:57and launch very small products first,
23:59in any form, such as e-books, templates
24:02, short lectures, or newsletters. You
24:04are starting to build these success
24:06experiences one by one. That is how
24:08your startup begins. Do you have an
24:11idea that just popped into your head?
24:13If you have even the slightest doubt
24:14about whether to give it a try, please
24:15let me know in the comments. I will
24:17personally think through the specific
24:19planning directions with you. We’ve
24:20been running busy, but it's already
24:22time to finish. If you have any
24:23questions while watching or if there is
24:25anything I missed, please leave a
24:26comment. I will answer more thoroughly
24:28than I would for my own younger sibling
24:30. Successful creators, your success is
24:32my greatest asset. This has been Nomad
24:35Kingdom. I will see you soon with more
24:37sincere stories and useful information.
24:38Thank you for watching. You.

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This page contains the full transcript of 전자책으로 6년만에 51억, 다니엘 바살로 Ai 1인창업의 성공비결 (통합본) by 노마드킴덤 nomadKIMdom, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,332 words across 686 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

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