How He Built IKEA and Made Billions
How Thinking Outside The Box Transformed IKEA
Become an AI Generalist that makes $100K (in 16 hours)
Still don’t use AI to automate your work & make big $$? You’re way behind in the AI race. But worry not:
Join the World’s First 16-Hour LIVE AI Upskilling Sprint for professionals, founders, consultants & business owners like you. Register Now (Only 500 free seats)
Date: Saturday and Sunday, 10 AM - 7 PM.
Rated 4.9/10 by global learners – this will truly make you an AI Generalist that can build, solve & work on anything with AI.
In just 16 hours & 5 sessions, you will:
✅ Learn the basics of LLMs and how they work.
✅ Master prompt engineering for precise AI outputs.
✅ Build custom GPT bots and AI agents that save you 20+ hours weekly.
✅ Create high-quality images and videos for content, marketing, and branding.
✅ Automate tasks and turn your AI skills into a profitable career or business.
All by global experts from companies like Amazon, Microsoft, SamurAI and more. And it’s ALL. FOR. FREE. 🤯 🚀
$5100+ worth of AI tools across 3 days — Day 1: 3000+ Prompt Bible, Day 2: Roadmap to make $10K/month with AI, additional bonus:: Your Personal AI Toolkit Builder.
Ingvar Kamprad was born on 30 March 1926 in Småland, Sweden.
At the young age of 17, he founded IKEA, initially selling pens and wallets.
He slowly introduced more items, eventually introducing furniture too.
When he was 27, IKEA adopted the flatpack concept, revolutionising furniture assembly and
transport.
At 34, he introduced the first IKEA restaurant within a store, selling the well-known hotdogs.
Two decades after he started IKEA, he finally opened the first store in another country — Norway.
Expansion followed for most countries shortly after.
At 72, he stepped down as CEO, and co-wrote a book on his roots and the strategies that turned IKEA into the giant it became.
He departed this world at 91, on January 27, 2018.
One Lesson from Ingvar Kamprad
Think outside the box.
Before flat-backs were introduced, shipping furniture was an expensive and difficult matter.
Ingvar’s stroke of genius was to think outside the box.
Instead of shipping bulky, pre-assembled furniture, he revolutionised the industry by designing furniture that could be disassembled into flat packs, therefore reducing shipping costs and storage space.
Thinking outside the box means challenging the usual methods and seeking innovative solutions.
If you do not ask yourself “What if?” and “Is there a quicker / better way?” — you will never get ahead.
We see this all the time in different industries. People like to do things their way and do not like change. That is verydangerous.
That is exactly what made companies like Kodak and Blockbusters go bankrupt.