 While you're watching this video your college coach is stacking cash as we speak Hey, what's up? Welcome back to my YouTube channel. My name is Ben neighbors I'm the founder here at build my sports biz calm and I know with that intro That might have pissed you off a little bit but what I'm trying to do in this video is get you to realize if you are a college athlete you should kind of take charge and Run your own camps and I'm gonna give you some stats here and This is pre-covid And I would say this is very Consistent over the last 20 years some of the big colleges and universities and the United States every summer will run massive camps and this happens in every sport, you know soccer basketball football And a lot of these coaches that are in smaller sports Like soccer baseball volleyball Track and field They will run these big camps that happen in the summer and what they do is these college coaches really smart They will hire their students or sorry their athletes to Run the camps essentially for them. They'll pay them a very small amount Per hour and if you're you know a college athlete you've probably run some of these camps for your coach before and What I'm trying to get you to do in this video is flip the scenario instead of you working You know ten hour days for your coach in the summer I would encourage you to start your own camp and Maybe get two or three guys or two or three girls From your team to run your own camp business in the summer this is a very simple thing to do if you go to Google and You know before every summer Happens you just go online and you look at some of the top schools out there that are running camps and you can see a lot of these You know schools are running between like 600 and $1,000 camps. These are like overnight camps and things like that There are multiple days and these coaches are killing it There are a couple of coaches out there And some of these I've spoken to of the phone that are doing between a hundred thousand and a million dollars per year camps These are college coaches. They're making way more money Doing camps in the summer then they are in the regular salary during the year Right. They're killing it if you are an athlete and you are at one of those schools It would be smart to use your social media. It would be smart to use your influence To start building I would say like smaller mini camps and it's not like you need to have hundreds of kids there, right? You don't need that at all. I look at though every summer I feel like it's very doable to generate between I would say five and fifteen thousand dollars by running one camp with a couple of teammates and the easiest way to do that is You know start marketing that and probably December or January start putting the word out And I know so many athletes out there are also coaches you do coaching part-time So you can just go to the kids that you coach and start telling their parents Hey, I'm gonna be putting on this camp and spring break I'm gonna be putting on this camp in the summer You could put on a clinic every single weekend and crush it There's a lot of different ways that you can do that But I want to encourage you start thinking you know what like I don't have to just run these camps with my coaches I could run these camps for myself And to do that you need to have a business All right. Now if you've watched this video and you're interested in doing something like that. I'm setting up Five to 15 minute calls. All right, so these are very short But if you are a college athlete and looking to start a business Specifically a camp business. I want you to reach out to me I'll answer a few of your questions and I'll point you in the right direction so you can take some good action steps To getting started. So that's it. If you want to reach out to me Now my number is I'm gonna post it here one zero nine six zero five seven seven one Just text me. Please. Don't just call me. I have everything run on a schedule throughout the day But shooting a text I'd love to speak with you and show you more about how you can do this. All right, and I'll see you later