Alex Hormozi: "What Business Should I Start in 2021?" [Perfect Business Model]
Last updated: Jun 14, 2023
The video discusses the perfect business model, which includes being unique, expensive, sticky, and providing air (something that costs a penny but sells for a dollar and is habit-forming).
This video by Alex Hormozi was published on Mar 4, 2021. Video length: 16:18.
In this video, Alex Hormozi talks about the perfect business model and shares insights he gained from reading about Berkshire Hathaway's shareholder events.
He breaks down the ideal business into five characteristics: unique, expensive, sticky, air, and habit-forming. He explains each characteristic and gives examples of businesses that embody them.
He emphasizes the importance of finding a business that has a competitive advantage and a long lifetime value.
Alex Hormozi discusses the perfect business model in this video.
The perfect business model includes being unique, expensive, sticky, and providing air.
Berkshire Hathaway's management model is a good example for entrepreneurs to learn from.
Entrepreneurs should look for businesses that cost a penny but sell for a dollar and are habit-forming.
The richest people in the world are risk-averse.
Thinking in a long-term horizon is crucial for success.
People with unimpeachable character are not trying to get rich quick.
Reputation over time becomes a competitive advantage.
Alex Hormozi is an entrepreneur, investor, and CEO of Acquisition.com.
He talks about the perfect business model in this video.
The perfect business model includes being unique, expensive, sticky, and providing air.
The Perfect Business Model
The perfect business model is unique, expensive, sticky, and provides air.
Unique means something that no one else can sell, has a brand behind it that no one can copy, and has share of mind.
Expensive means something that costs a penny but sells for a dollar.
Sticky means something that is habit-forming and people keep coming back to buy it again and again.
Air means something that costs almost nothing to make, but people keep buying it because they need it.
Berkshire Hathaway University
Alex recently finished Berkshire Hathaway University, which is a consolidated 30 years of shareholder events.
Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger, the co-founders of Berkshire Hathaway, have been investing for 50 plus years and have built a trillion-dollar empire.
Their return on capital was 2 million percent.
They look for businesses that cost a penny but sell for a dollar and are habit-forming.
They like big competitive boats and businesses that are unique, expensive, sticky, and provide air.