Growing up, I was the kid on the block with the lemonade stand.

In middle school, I sold homemade necklaces at college football games,

and in high school I had my own duct tape wallet business.

First day of work. business.

First day of work, work, work, work, work, work, work, work. You could say, I've been preparing myself to work for myself since I was little.

Now that the first day of the rest of my life is here, I'm pumped.

What am I doing today? I'm going to make a list. I'm going to bring out my favorite pen to help me make that list. I have my legal pad my good pilot G2 pen and I'm feeling good.

millennial is now my full-time job which means I need to double my production if I hope to make a living at this.

But how hard could that be?

But then, seven hours pass, and all I've done is answer emails and research how to register

millennial as a business instead of working on an episode.

Time is ticking by and I'm thinking to myself how did I become my own boss again

Especially because I don't know anything about running a business

You're listening to millennial, a podcast about what no one teaches you, how to maneuver your 20s captured in real time. When I left my job I knew that it didn't mean things would be easy, especially because I'm literally

trying to turn a passion project into a real adult business.

And I have no idea what I'm doing.

Your call has been forwarded to an automated voice messaging system.

Hey Chuck, Megan Tan here.

I'm just calling because I have some sponsors for the podcast, which means that I probably

should register Millennial as an LLC and I have no idea how to do that so I just wanted to call and see if you could offer some guidance

When I have logistical life questions what's better than Google?

Chuck Sebrance, Ben's father.

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