BEHIND THE BOOK

A Conversation with TJP

The author shares the inspiration behind Trillionor: The Next Step, what readers can expect, and how to find a copy.

Have you always wanted to write a book?

I’ve always wanted to write something, but I never felt passionate about a topic that offered a lesson I could apply to business. I’m an avid reader, but I also recognize that people have short attention spans, so I wanted to keep it short and to the point. This isn’t a book that takes days or hours to read. You can sit down and absorb one chapter at a time — usually within an hour — understand the core fundamentals, and reflect on how they apply to your business.

What made you decide to write Trillionor: The Next Step?

The idea began 25 years ago. We opened an electronics store in Sydney, Australia, and I told myself, “I’m not going to let this time pass without writing a book.” I waited for the right time and the right perspective. After 25 years of experience as a solo entrepreneur across multiple industries, projects, and roles as a brand ambassador, I eventually processed three manifestation products — the wealth chair, the health mattress, and the relationship couch — alongside several enlightening achievements. Those experiences made it clear that the moment had finally arrived. I felt it was time to share everything I had learned.

What was the inspiration behind the topic for Trillionor: The Next Step?

There were two key reasons. First, I had a topic I believed could make a real impact. Second, people from different continents have told me, “Your stories empowered me — I just got a raise. I wish I had more experience, opportunities, and challenges.” When I thought about it, I realized many of them hadn’t yet earned those opportunities. I run multiple businesses, so people sometimes assume things were handed to me. That wasn’t the case. I wanted to offer a unique perspective for those who want to make a difference in an established company at a younger age — people who want the opportunity and the benefits, but also need to understand how to make it happen. That was the genesis of the book.

Who do you hope will read this book?

While I believe anyone in the world can benefit from it, the core audience is entrepreneurs and business leaders in their 20s through early 50s who are looking to make a difference. More importantly, this book is for the next generation because I want to grow with them. These are the years when people can gain the most experience and achieve meaningful success.

Without giving anything away, what are some of the main points you want people to take away from the book?

The key takeaways are: Invest the time — success doesn’t happen overnight. Create a scoreboard to track your actions every single day. Don’t be afraid to speak up. You have advantages — use them, even if you’re young or just starting out. I’ve also included stories from my own life and career to help readers connect with the lessons and see how they apply in the real world.

How are you feeling now that Trillionor: The Next Step is out in the world?

I’m excited. My main goal is to make a difference. This isn’t about making money. In fact, all proceeds go to causes related to health, wealth, and relationships, so we don’t profit from it. For us, this is about business and personal growth. If we can inspire more entrepreneurs to believe in what we believe, we know it will create a significant impact on their businesses and local communities. That’s our goal.

Where can people find your book?

You can email me directly to request a copy. The book is not available on Amazon. We’ve kept distribution exclusive to our membership and priced it as low as possible to remain accessible.

So, what’s next for you? Is there another book in your future?

I absolutely plan to write more. I’d be lying if I said I hadn’t already started exploring other topics. I also have another event coming later this year, so we’ll see what develops.

Want to get your copy?

Reach out directly. The book is available through the membership community at the lowest possible price.