First I died when the beaches in Jacksonville reopened. All over social media people decried this "idiotic"
move.
And they were right! I died from that.
Then I died when Georgia partially reopened and I visited there. The Georgia reopening was "an experiment in human sacrifice," said one major media outlet. Another said that the governor was striving to make his state the "number-one death destination in America."
They were right! I died.
Then I died when I visited Texas, which also partially reopened.
I also died in the tsunami of corpses that we were told to expect in Japan and Hong Kong. I died again when Denmark and Austria reopened -- you know, because of all the corpses that resulted from those decisions.
Now you might think being dead would be a disadvantage.
But even a dead guy can spot a good thing when he sees it.
For example:
How hard is it to slap the word "meh" on a coffee mug? Yet that thing sells like crazy.
Or: "This coffee is almost as hot as my beard."
Even if you're not good at coming up with ideas, that's all right: Rachel Rofe, my podcast guest, shows you how to find them.
So, look: it's too late for me (I'm five-times-dead, after all), but there's no reason you shouldn't turn print-on-demand into a fun side business. Lots of my folks do it as a no-smackers-up-front way to bring in a little extra dough each month.
Check out this excellent step-by-step explanation before it's taken down this weekend:
Tom Woods