In this week's episode of GWTF, Levi and I discuss who we think will be the first to commercialize space travel to the masses between SpaceX and Blue Origin. Will we agree on the same company, or will our opinions differ from each other?

We then talk about how Uber could potentially compete in the aviation industry with their plans to use drones as human transportation, and maybe even completely change the car industry forever.

This episode has some interesting points of view and I hope it can bring value to someone.

So many people are focused on their follower count and base their online success on how many followers they have, and I think this is one of the worst mindsets you can have when it comes to your social media.

The fact is that, when the organic reach on social platforms is incredibly low, the follower count becomes less and less valuable.

What's the point of having 10,000 likes on your Facebook page when it'll only show your post to 1%-2% of them?

The best strategy is to create contextual content that is either entertaining and/or valuable to your audience, and listen to the community's feedback, and then adapt to it.

If you do that, your follower count will start to increase naturally, but you're also creating posts that your audience will be interested in, which then exposes your post to more and more people.....because that's just the way most of the algorithms work these days.

So please stop focusing on how many followers you have, and go all in on creating either entertaining and/or valuable content for your audience, and see how much better the results will be.

In today's episode, we talk about how the internet has the ability to completely replace the traditional university through online education websites such as Masterclass and Skillshare. As these type of websites start to become more popular and fewer companies require post-secondary education, the value of a degree will start to decrease tremendously because there will no longer be a good reason to pay thousands of dollars for a degree that will teach you the exact same things an online course will, but for a fraction of the cost.

We also discuss how you really don't need a degree to become successful in today's world. When you have individuals such as Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg who dropped out of college to pursue their dreams and become some of the richest men in the world, it goes to show you that a degree need to be involved in order to have a successful career.

With the launch of social media, there have been a lot of different online personalities popping up in the world, and in this episode of Go With the Flo, we talk about exactly who some these people are and explain how they got to where they're at in their career.

These individuals come from different backgrounds and have become successful in different ways. Some share their entire lives with the world through vlogs and some others deliver value by recording educational videos for their viewers, and we discuss some of the key points that led them to their success and how you can implement those same strategies in your own career.

In today's episode of Go With the Flo, we discuss how Twitch could potentially take over the sport networks on TV and why Facebook Watch could compete against YouTube in the video space.

Lastly, we talk about why it's so important to not be fancy about where you distribute your content and why you should push out as much video content as possible in 2019.

As a bonus, we explain how video content can give you all 4 forms of marketing: video, audio, pictures, and the written word, and how it can be your ultimate content strategy.

In this episode of Go With the Flo, we introduce our new co-host, Levi Harder, and talk about how the internet has opened up a huge opportunity for building your personal brand, and why social media and voice platforms are your keys to succeeding in this space.

We also discuss why universities will eventually lose their worth in the next economic collapse, and why the internet will decrease the value of degrees because of free/cheaper online education.