Welcome to the amazing celebrity entrepreneur show. It's a great office hours series of ours,

and we're going to be able to explore the unique nuances of not only being a celebrity of different levels.

You know, there's just you famous people like me when I go to a club and I'm with my wife

and I'm on the list and I'm like walking in. Oh, sorry, just you. Then there's famous like

James Maslow where he and his friends can come in and then they're super famous, like the Hall of Fame

quarterbacks that I represented, where it's everyone and

anyone can get under your name. That's how I devise and divide the celebrity. It's in a back door,

it's a side door. Yeah. And interesting enough, when you combine celebrity with entrepreneurship,

I think the divisive or the variant is evaluated by how much money you can lose.

So the just you famous guy usually has less to lose than the famous guy compared to the

ultra famous person.

Anyway, I would love from your, by the way, I met Polly, a friend of yours down at the

wedding I went to this weekend, a childhood actor who had the best things to say about you,

Mr. Maslow, speaking of very famous.

The facade is holding then, you know, working well. The charade is going great.

No, I love to hear that. That's always very complimentary. Man, to your point, though,

well, my first manager actually touching on this always said, fame before fortune.

And I think there's a lot of truth to

that right um notoriety whether you're business or you're a person in the arts and thus potentially

become famous by being you know popular and good to what you do being known is kind of the first step

and then you can go and utilize that platform or fame to sell, whether be yourself as an

actor, musician tickets, movie theaters, tickets, or a product. And then the most successful

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