Episode 203: 10 Industries Facing Massive Disruption
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
219.21178
Summary
We are living in very interesting times and let me tell you why. Because in the next 5-10 years, a lot of jobs today, industries and businesses today, are going to be extinct. And this is so scary for the bigger companies up there, but it's so exciting for the smaller, nimble companies and entrepreneurs that are coming up.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
I'm Patrick Medivio, host of Value 10 Minute Today.
00:00:19.000
I'm going to talk to you about 10 industries facing massive disruption today.
00:00:22.840
We are living in very interesting times, and let me tell you why.
00:00:25.260
Because in the next 5, 10, 15 years, a lot of jobs today, industries and businesses today,
00:00:34.020
And this is so scary for the bigger companies up there.
00:00:37.860
But it's so exciting for the smaller, nimble companies and entrepreneurs that are coming
00:00:45.520
Because we're about 5, 10, 15 years away from somebody coming up with an idea after a major
00:00:51.380
disruption where someone's going to be called a trillionaire, not a billionaire, in the
00:00:57.380
So I'm going to give you a lot of different industries that are about to go extinct.
00:01:00.600
And I'll put the given out, the ones that everybody knows about.
00:01:03.060
I'm not covering the ones that you've heard many different times, such as publishers, newspapers,
00:01:08.500
magazines, cashiers, travel agents, manufacturing workers, bank tellers, taxi drivers, radio,
00:01:16.000
I'm assuming you already know those are going to be extinct here very soon.
00:01:18.940
And I want to give some new ones here that we haven't talked about before in the past.
00:01:24.100
I think restaurant, the game of restaurant is going to change dramatically.
00:01:31.060
Why am I not talking about high-end restaurants?
00:01:32.980
Because for as long as husband and wives have kids, they're going to want to step away from
00:01:38.740
their kids and go to a private place away from everybody that knows the madness.
00:01:43.620
And sometimes the best way to do it is just, let's go to a nice dinner.
00:01:49.760
Let me explain to you what I think we're headed towards.
00:01:54.040
Imagine you and your wife, you and your girlfriend, you and your husband, you and your boyfriend
00:01:57.160
are sitting and you're going to say, babe, I'm tired today.
00:02:06.820
No, I kind of want some real food, some really good food.
00:02:12.820
So hiring a chef used to be for the rich, right?
00:02:15.840
Like you remember how the rich people had drivers.
00:02:22.940
You don't need to be a millionaire to have a driver.
00:02:25.680
In the 90s when you said, my driver will be picking me up.
00:02:35.260
No one's going to care if you got your own chef in the next couple years because you're
00:02:42.580
There's this chef here that's a four and a half star, 328 reviews, and I checked his availability.
00:02:59.600
He comes to your house, cooks everything fresh for you in your house.
00:03:04.200
And this app is going to do a background check on the person who's a chef.
00:03:07.960
Just like an Uber driver is going to do a background check.
00:03:16.240
And you're going to stay home and watch your movie and not go anywhere.
00:03:20.440
And then you're going to say, oh my gosh, this was great.
00:03:28.940
Some of you are watching and saying, oh my gosh, has anybody come out with it?
00:03:32.380
Especially in small pockets, but there's obviously not a big one nationwide that everybody's
00:03:36.640
When someone comes out with this, they will disrupt restaurant business in ways that fast
00:03:41.260
food, all these guys are going to feel it immediately.
00:03:43.980
Because what's the negative reputation fast food restaurants have?
00:03:49.900
You mean to tell me I can have a chef come to my house and he's cooking healthy food and
00:03:57.780
I think that's the direction we're going with restaurants.
00:04:00.820
Movie theaters are about to get their tails handed to them.
00:04:05.240
I'll just give you some data before I make my prediction.
00:04:10.280
Back in 2009, in America, 1.41 billion tickets were sold to the movies in a year.
00:04:18.280
1.41 billion tickets were sold, which means 300 million.
00:04:24.500
Give or take, we go to five movies per year on average as Americans.
00:04:31.180
You know how many tickets were sold in 2017 last year?
00:04:35.180
I'll have the exact data here on the screen for you to see it.
00:04:40.420
We dropped 200 million tickets in only eight years.
00:04:45.400
Because all these buildings, these standalone theaters that are empty theaters, empty theaters
00:05:03.020
Again, the high-end ones will do okay, just like high-end restaurants, because it'll become
00:05:07.760
But we're going a complete different direction with movie theaters.
00:05:10.980
And if they don't figure out a way to pivot and adjust, they're going to take a massive
00:05:17.460
This one some of you guys will be confused with, listen.
00:05:24.760
Soon, we will not be having any more smartphones.
00:05:27.280
Now you may say, Pat, you are out of your mind if you think we're not going to have a
00:05:31.320
Can I ask you why you're paying $100 a month for your phone number?
00:05:39.140
Do you need a phone number for someone to Skype you?
00:05:42.320
Do you need a phone number for somebody to Facebook you from all over the world?
00:05:48.340
Do you need a phone number for somebody to call you on Snapchat?
00:05:53.700
Why are we paying these telecommunication companies $100 a month?
00:05:59.780
If you want to call me, call me on my Facebook line.
00:06:02.520
If you've got 500 names on your phone, don't your 500 people on Facebook have your name,
00:06:08.660
So if they need to call you, they can easily call you.
00:06:10.800
We don't need that anymore, so here's what'll happen.
00:06:13.060
Data won't be going away because you will need this device to log on to social media, Facebook,
00:06:22.880
Why are we paying $100, $150 a month for phones?
00:06:25.660
They're about to get hit in a major way in the next 5, 10, 15 years once somebody figures
00:06:33.180
Once someone figures this out, everyone's going to say, why do I have a phone number?
00:06:41.140
Just ask them and tell them exactly what I told you.
00:06:43.360
See your friend's reaction, what they're going to say.
00:06:50.060
This is another disruption that's about to take place.
00:06:55.440
Today, Morgan Stanley just came out and this is what they said.
00:06:58.000
They said, General Motors should stop making cars in North America because they're currently worth
00:07:08.140
Look, you know, people say everything is getting more expensive.
00:07:12.220
Believe it or not, a lot of things are getting cheaper and cheaper and cheaper.
00:07:17.940
A lot of things are getting cheaper if you really think about it.
00:07:25.140
There used to be time we have to pay a lot of money for softwares.
00:07:27.960
How many softwares today are free based on just Google and all these other things that
00:07:33.100
Cars are about to take a big kid because one, this whole transportation deal was taking
00:07:38.860
Again, high-end cars will be around because rich people want to be able to show with status
00:07:42.560
and look at my $1 million car that I have here, Enzo, or $1 million, $2 million Bugatti
00:07:52.520
But the regular day-to-day cars, we're not going to need it anymore.
00:07:58.140
But the whole thing about having two, three, four cars in a family like we used to, that is
00:08:01.900
going to be changing completely soon in the next five, 10, 15 years.
00:08:04.660
I'm telling you that is the direction we're going.
00:08:20.660
You've got to stop making wallets because these things are going out of business.
00:08:25.160
Now people are making phone cases, Louis Vuitton's got phone cases, all this other stuff.
00:08:35.400
The reason why I have affinity to Walmart, because when I was living in Kentucky, in this city
00:08:40.160
that had no nightclubs, and I'm 18 years old, on Friday nights, you know where we would
00:08:47.880
Our nightclub was called Walmart, so I have some kind of an affinity to Walmart.
00:08:51.660
But Walmart, there's a business out there, okay, that's called Amazon.
00:08:59.420
And the president knows it's a monopoly, he's trying to push it for monopoly.
00:09:02.580
A lot of people are trying to push it for monopoly, and if you think Bezos being worth
00:09:05.840
$120 billion is a lot of money, wait till over the next couple of years, all of a sudden
00:09:15.360
Amazon is one of the most dangerous companies in the world to competitors.
00:09:21.960
When they watch a movie with the Amazon River, they shiver and have nightmares all night long.
00:09:26.780
Because all they know is this company is about to take their marketplace away from them.
00:09:36.600
You're going to Walmart, you're taking a picture, then you're going to Amazon, you're
00:09:50.860
How many times have you gone to a store and you looked at something, you took a picture,
00:09:59.020
The point is these showroom businesses that rent out all this massive space, it's going
00:10:04.300
Because first of all, you're not going to be doing shopping anyways.
00:10:06.960
It's going to be a, what do you call it, a warehouse type of deal.
00:10:11.640
You're going to, everything's going to be, someone's going to do it to you and come.
00:10:15.400
Someone's going to go and do it and bring it to you.
00:10:16.400
I want this stuff, I'm going to go buy it and bring it to you.
00:10:19.640
So this showroom type of stuff, you're only helping out a business like Amazon.
00:10:23.460
This is the one industry that I am a part of, and let me tell you what industry this is.
00:10:28.940
Listen up, insurance industry, whether you're a PNC, property and casualty, life or whatever
00:10:37.680
If you're an underwriter, and you're watching this, hurry up and figure out a way to become
00:10:45.180
If I am hiring you, and I want an analyst, and I see that you've been an underwriter,
00:10:50.300
your last job was an underwriter, it's already too late for you.
00:10:53.440
I would be hurrying up and becoming an analyst very quickly, and this is why.
00:10:58.440
Look, underwriters get paid a couple hundred thousand dollars a year.
00:11:03.820
They're great with math, actuaries, they study statistics, they're phenomenal with numbers,
00:11:08.880
but they have positioned themselves in the wrong place.
00:11:10.860
Because if I'm running an insurance company as a carrier, not the one that's selling it,
00:11:15.200
as the carrier, I am investing currently today to the best kids coming out of Wharton Business
00:11:21.280
School who were ridiculous in math, who were ridiculous in analytics, who were ridiculous
00:11:26.100
I'm hiring every one of these young cats, and I'm bringing them, and I'm telling them, figure
00:11:30.060
out a way for me to make the cost of insurance be different on this.
00:11:34.260
Figure out a way for me to be able to maximize this without needing any underwriters, because
00:11:37.660
I'm eliminating another cost to me as a company.
00:11:40.460
And that's exactly another direction we'll be going.
00:11:44.280
An underwriter's mind will be replaced by a machine, here very, very soon.
00:11:52.120
Listen, this whole thing about the amount of credibility journalists have today.
00:11:58.220
All these WordPress, the blogs, all these websites where you can go out and share your opinion,
00:12:03.340
Now, some people are saying, well, it doesn't yet hurt journalists, because the best ones
00:12:08.400
Let me give you an example of what I mean by the best one.
00:12:20.440
His website brings so much traffic that a business would be willing to advertise on his website for
00:12:26.820
The guy's making a million dollars here just on endorsements that he's getting.
00:12:29.740
Why do I need to go be a journalist and tie my name to New York Times or LA Times or any
00:12:33.780
The only reason these magazines and newspapers are going to be around is because a billionaire
00:12:38.100
is going to come and buy a Washington Post, also known as Amazon's owner, which is who?
00:12:45.740
Because I need to make sure I also control media a little bit.
00:12:48.660
Another billionaire today just bought LA Times.
00:12:51.000
Just today, LA Times was just bought for only $500 million.
00:12:56.960
You may buy because you want to control media, but you're not buying it because you're trying
00:13:01.960
It's going to be a completely different purpose for buying media, not what you and I are thinking
00:13:06.240
So journalism is going to be changing tremendously.
00:13:37.920
Which one makes them a lot of money and a lot of attention?
00:13:40.920
Sports brings them billions of dollars to these schools.
00:13:44.920
So they have to make sure the college stays in business.
00:13:48.920
Because if colleges don't stay in business, they don't have all this free money that's
00:13:52.920
coming into them because they're not paying these athletes, right?
00:13:58.920
And I'm going to give a compliment to a very weird person.
00:14:02.920
LaVar Ball right now is going around the nation and he's asking and tweeting out on
00:14:07.920
Instagram, any great ballers in Chicago, ages this to this, come on down and we're
00:14:14.920
He may be crazy, but if there's somebody that's watching this right now saying, where's
00:14:20.920
I'm going to tell you something here right now.
00:14:22.920
If somebody can create a national league, a national league for kids between ages of
00:14:29.920
14 to 18 and a national league that competes with major league sports 18 to 20.
00:14:35.920
Even though right now a lot of young kids go play for a basketball, they go early and
00:14:40.920
you see some of them have to be a little bit longer for them to go in.
00:14:42.920
I think there's a big opportunity right now for sports that doesn't have to do with colleges.
00:14:47.920
It's just sports a level below the NBA, a level below the NFL, a level below that, that
00:14:53.920
And I'm not even talking about D-League or any of this stuff.
00:14:56.920
I'm talking about a real league where money's being made.
00:14:59.920
If someone can figure out a way to do that without colleges being needed, because colleges
00:15:05.920
Kids are not going to be going to college the way we've been going to college.
00:15:08.920
It's getting smaller and smaller and smaller and it's becoming a bigger and bigger business.
00:15:12.920
And people are starting to realize and read between the BS that a four year degree doesn't
00:15:16.920
give me anything because things are changing so rapidly.
00:15:19.920
I wrote a book on this called Drop Out and Get Schooled and I got a ton of hate on it.
00:15:24.920
How can you write a book called Drop Out and Get Schooled?
00:15:31.920
Well Pat, you don't have the right to write a book like that.
00:15:34.920
I wrote it with a guy named Thomas Ellsworth who got a four year degree and has got a
00:15:38.920
masters and was a professor at UCLA and Biola and Pepperdine.
00:15:42.920
We both wrote it together and gave different views on why it's time to drop out and get
00:15:46.920
schooled and why I believe 80% of college students shouldn't go to college.
00:15:51.920
But this doesn't mean that there is not an opportunity for somebody to go figure out
00:15:58.920
Obviously gas stations are going to be gone very quickly.
00:16:04.920
One of the things about Middle Eastern is we own a lot of gas stations.
00:16:09.920
It's like an annuity pays you on a monthly basis and it's pretty good amounts depending
00:16:22.700
This may not have to do with money, but it does.
00:16:27.540
First of all, I don't agree with our current voting system that we have.
00:16:30.540
And the reason why I don't believe with the current voting system that we have is the
00:16:47.320
And all of a sudden, I have 145 million people following me.
00:16:57.960
I'm putting words together because I'm an artist or whatever I am.
00:17:01.740
And I start talking about some correcting and injustice.
00:17:05.320
We are very soon going to be seeing a 35, 36 year president in the United States of America.
00:17:13.680
And if it's only based on who has the biggest followership, and I try to figure out a way
00:17:17.140
to minimize the debates as much as possible, because if I'm good at what I do, I'll minimize
00:17:22.080
the debates to the least amount that I have to be a part of to participate as a person
00:17:28.580
And if I can do my videos well, and I say, I don't come to debates.
00:17:36.520
Somebody is going to see this and they're going to say, wait a minute, but you have to come
00:17:45.940
And then all of a sudden, we have a president that not knowingly may not be the best thing for
00:17:54.900
I'm telling you right now, you're going to see political ... You think this last political
00:18:05.300
Wait until it's done by a 36-year-old person that knows everything about social media, everything
00:18:09.840
about all these bots and everything we're facing.
00:18:12.060
And by the way, I'm not talking about just manipulation.
00:18:14.560
I'm talking about a marketer that's kind of come and disrupt the entire political game.
00:18:18.600
And by the way, it's going to happen at the lower levels very easy.
00:18:21.720
Congress, mayor, all that stuff, senator, no ... I'm talking at the highest level, which
00:18:27.720
So there's a big opportunity there, but there's also attention to be paid to the political
00:18:32.160
side and not just be too naive, just because somebody's got a lot of following, to go out
00:18:37.100
Because very soon, you will see a candidate in America, a 35, 36-year-old that's going
00:18:41.520
to say, I want to be the president of the United States.
00:18:44.600
I don't want a lot of my American patriots that come and say, you know, stop trying to
00:18:56.720
Because if you don't, you're going to be the one that's going to suffer the consequences.
00:19:01.660
And by the way, I am very comfortable being wrong with every single one of the predictions
00:19:07.860
But I don't think I'm wrong with every one of them.
00:19:10.920
And by the way, if you haven't already subscribed to Valuetainment on iTunes, please do so.
00:19:18.980
And if you have any questions for me that you may have, you can always find me on Snapchat,
00:19:27.020
And I actually do respond back when you snap me or send me a message on Instagram.