I've been trying to think of a way to share moments like these in a way that doesn't feel like a brag. Unfortunately, I feel like it's almost impossible, but considering we are a close community of producers aiming towards more income, I think it's important to share what's possible. When I was charging £300 to produce a song 10 years ago, I was terrified to jump up to £600. I was even more terrified to jump to £1,200. That slowly crept to £1,500, then £1,800, then £2,100, until it settled at £2,400 recently. Fast forward 10 years, and I'm sending invoices out for £47,000. Admittedly, these big chunks only come a handful of times in the year, but that's because I know my avatar. I've created a killer offer, and I've gained the confidence over those 10 years to be bold. For full clarity, this is to use the same production skills I use for artists, but to create music directly with a creative director at a brand. This is not sync. This is doing a pitch, doing sales calls, nurturing the relationship, and much more to land this paycheck. Same skills we teach in StudioLand. The reason I started StudioLand was to make that timeline much shorter for you guys to get to where you want to be, also, maybe get you there for the first time, charging any money at all. The number doesn't matter. The process does. If you're at the £300 mark now, there is every chance you can get to the £47,000 mark at some point down the line. It doesn't stop there. My biggest paycheck to date for a piece of music is £105,000. MENTAL! Yes, I'll be going for a beer to celebrate because I'm human and this is a great moment in the month, but I am also sharing this to say to you that I have firsthand experience in charging decent money to produce music. If you're ready to take that leap and you know all you need is to be around people making it happen, I can give you all the information and all the secrets I have. All you need is the drive, the commitment, and the belief that it is possible to do this as your career full-time, and nothing else.