yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

A day in my life.


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

This is a day in the life of a private jet broker. I get into the office at six a.m., three hours before my team. I like getting in early to catch up on work and establish my plan of action for the rest of the day. I then call my clients in Asia, do emails, and take more calls.

"Yeah, the price is 49.8 million dollars."

Later that morning, I met this 21-year-old entrepreneur with ambitious plans in the aviation industry. His name is Xander Futonet. He wants to revolutionize luxury travel. I then took Xander through this app that I built to help people buy their dream jet.

Before I knew it, it was the afternoon, and I jumped in the car and headed down to Saving Street. One thing most people never really get to see is that I'm on a phone 24/7. Clients, brokers, lawyers, buyers, sellers from all over the world—it never stops. I just had time to squeeze in a haircut with Chris. Great guy, always good to see him.

Haircut done, straight back to the office. Non-stop 12-hour days are common; that's what it takes to make it in this business. As I ride back, I bumped into Fabio, a man I've known for 30 years. Back in the office and straight into another meeting. These guys also have very ambitious ambitions.

More Articles

View All
A tour inside the vampish G450 of @sandracorinna #sckaviation#gulfstreamG450
How much did it cost you to do the complete airplane? Over 5.5 million? Wow, wow, wow! I mean, you like it? It’s amazing! I don’t know if I feel like James Bond or Dr. Evil; it’s unbelievable. Catwoman? Oh, Catwoman! Sorry, tell me about it. I went for …
Citizenship in early America, 1840s-1870s | Citizenship | High school civics | Khan Academy
In the last video, we discussed who did and did not have citizenship and voting rights from 1789 to the 1830s. To summarize, citizenship was reserved for white men, women, and children. By the 1830s, the right to vote extended to all white men, regardless…
I Just Lost $1.5 Million In Stocks
What’s up guys, it’s Graham here. So let’s be real, everyone always talks about their wins or how they knew and predicted that some obscure event was going to happen in the future. But in a market like this, I think it’s really important that we talk abou…
Introduction to carbohydrates | High school biology | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is give ourselves a quick introduction to carbohydrates. You might already be familiar with the notion if you look at some packaged food. There’s usually a nutritional label, and it’ll say carbohydrates; it’ll tell you…
Slinky Drop Extended
All right, you’ve made your prediction, and we’ve tied a tennis ball to the base of the Slinky. Here, and now we’re going to extend it and drop it, and see what happens to the tennis ball. The heavy weight of the tennis ball is going to stretch the spring…
Why Do We Clap?
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. The loudest clap ever recorded clocked in at 113 decibels. And the world record for fastest clapping was recently set at 802 claps per minute. Clapping is the most common human body noise others are meant to hear that doesn’t in…