From Fitness Metaverse to Financial Mastery: Code of Bounty Redefines Wealth Creation in the Digital Age
Dallas, TX - CODE OF BOUNTY: Wealth Creation for Athletes and Artists by Elvis Swifty is not just a story—it's a revolutionary roadmap for building wealth at the intersection of technology, art, and sport. Drawing inspiration from George S. Clason's The Richest Man in Babylon, Swifty reimagines time-tested principles through the lens of XR (Extended Reality), gamified fitness, and narrative branding.
THE XR REVOLUTION: WHERE ATHLETICISM BECOMES ART AND ENTERPRISE
In Swifty's immersive world, the XR Revolution transforms physical movement into economic momentum. Through virtual landscapes, biometric workouts, and interactive tools like the Icaros™ flying machine, readers explore a new creative economy where athleticism meets innovation. The fitness metaverse, as presented through the ThriveXR studio, becomes both playground and platform for scalable wealth.
Swifty illustrates how bold storytelling unlocks new levels of value. A YouTube megastar develops an unexpected bond with a Tesla Optimus robot; a high-stakes auction at Christie's sees a celebrity investor bid $450 million for a single painting. These cultural flashpoints represent how emotion, tech, and branding now drive economic gravity.
GUIDING LIGHT: MINDSET AS A CATALYST FOR PROSPERITY
Through "Guiding Light" mantras placed at the end of each chapter, Swifty encourages readers to embrace an internal transformation. These affirmations equip athletes and creators to rewire limiting beliefs and unlock lasting prosperity—a mindset shift essential in an age where AI, avatars, and immersive platforms dominate.
FUTURE-FACING STRATEGIES FOR A NEW GENERATION OF CREATORS
Swifty builds on Elon Musk's projections for 2028, forecasting a world where AI-enhanced platforms and XR interfaces are core to influence and income. CODE OF BOUNTY provides both a compelling story and actionable frameworks for leveraging future trends. Highlighting immersive events like the Sensational Art & Athletic Tournament with real-world cash prizes, the book shows how competition and creativity can coexist in profit-driven ecosystems.
Swifty also investigates timeless mysteries through a contemporary lens. In the chapter Mona Lisa's Secret Revealed, he deconstructs how myth, perception, and storytelling turned one painting into a global phenomenon—a metaphor for how creators can elevate their personal brands.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Elvis Swifty is an award-winning entrepreneur and creative force known for blending financial insight with visionary storytelling. A graduate of Stanford University and St. Mark's School of Texas, Swifty is also the founder and CEO of BeTells Creative, the world's top-ranked reality TV agency. His innovative approach has made him a respected figure across entertainment, technology, and business.
An Oscar winner and high school inspiration to global icon Coco Oprahprada, Swifty now plays a pivotal role in her creative ventures. CODE OF BOUNTY is his debut book, a testament to his passion for AI, financial literacy, and immersive storytelling.
CODE OF BOUNTY: Wealth Creation for Athletes and Artists is now available on:
Stay connected for updates, insights, and inspiration. Connect with Elvis Swifty at:
Email: jc@thrivxr.com
Phone: (214) 363-3400
Media Contact
Company Name: US Books Publisher
Contact Person: Elvis Swifty
Email: Send Email
Phone: 954-852-7004
City: Dallas
State: TX
Country: United States
Website: betells.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
10 minutes ago
- CBC
Nick Taylor's late-round eagle, birdie keep Canadian in contention at the Memorial
Scottie Scheffler felt he was hitting all the right shots and only had 13 straight pars to show for it Saturday on a tough day at the Memorial. As usual, he had a powerful finishing kick, and the world's No. 1 player wound up in a familiar spot. Scheffler, six shots behind when he made the turn, had four birdies over the last five holes for a 4-under 68 at Muirfield Village, giving him a one-shot lead when Ben Griffin missed a three-foot par putt on the final hole. "I don't know what the scoring average was today, but I was definitely proud of the way I finished, and it was really challenging," Scheffler said from Dublin, Ohio. "Through 13 holes, I felt like I was playing really good and I was only even par. Just a hard course." And it became a hard task for everyone chasing him. Scheffler has won the last eight times when he had the 54-hole lead, including two weeks ago at the PGA Championship. He goes after his third win in his last four starts. Nick Taylor of Abbotsford, B.C., wound up three shots behind after a 74, and for that he was thankful at the end. Taylor went into the water and made double bogey on the diabolical par-3 12th, followed that with a bogey and was sliding out of contention. And then he holed out from fairway for eagle at the 14th, birdied the next hole and played that four-stretch in even par. Corey Conners of Listowel, Ont., is tied for 15th and nine shots off the lead, while Taylor Pendrith of Richmond Hill, Ont., is a shot back, tied for 20th. Adam Hadwin (Abbotsford) and Mackenzie Hughes (Dundas, Ont.) are tied at 31st at plus-5. No one is throwing in the towel, not with five players within five shots of the lead when so much can happen so quickly at Muirfield Village, as Saturday showed. And that starts with Griffin, who won his first individual PGA Tour title at Colonial last week and didn't sound the least bit bothered that Scheffler was the guy he was chasing. "Obviously, Scottie Scheffler's the best player in the world, but No. 1 can be beat," Griffin said. "I feel like right now ... you know, I beat him last week. Obviously, he's coming off a major win. But, yeah, I feel like he obviously can be beaten, and I've just got to keep the pedal down and make a lot of birdies because I know he's going to, as well." Uncanny knack of hanging around The scoring average for the 57 players who made the cut was 73.9, and three players failed to break 80. Scheffler, the only player to break par all three rounds, was at 8-under 208. Griffin became the only player this week to reach 10-under par when he ran off three straight birdies starting at No. 6. And then he gave it all back with four straight bogeys, three of those bogeys from either the fairway or the tee box. Scheffler was lurking, as always. He has an uncanny knack of hanging around and winding up with the low score by the end of the day. This was no exception. "I did see that Ben got to 10 under, but it's not going to change my play in the middle of a Saturday," Scheffler said. "This golf course is really challenging and no lead's safe around this place. I knew if I kept going and played a decent round, I would be in somewhat of a position to chase him down tomorrow." He holed a 10-foot birdie putt on the 14th, his first of the day, followed getting on the collar of the green at the par-5 15th for a simple birdie. He hit 7-iron into the wind to eight feet for birdie and closed with one last birdie from just inside 15 feet that ultimately gave him the lead. He's no longer chasing, and he's a tough customer to track down. Jordan Spieth also was in the chase, tied with Scheffler in second place at one point, until he failed to save par from a bunker on the 17th and drove into the creek on the 18th for a closing bogey and a 72. He was five shots behind, feeling better about his game. The best round belonged to Sepp Straka, a two-time winner on the PGA Tour this year. He posted a 66 as the leaders were just getting started and was in the group at 3-under 213 that included Spieth and Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley (68). Patrick Cantlay and Rickie Fowler each shot 69 and joined Shane Lowry (73) at 214. It's a long way off, and it can feel even longer with Scheffler the one they are chasing. "It's a tough golf course. I'll be trying to chase him down," Taylor said. "He's obviously playing phenomenal, so I'll have to play some of my best golf to be in the hunt there with the last few holes to go. But it is playing so difficult that being a few under early will get me back in there."
CTV News
16 minutes ago
- CTV News
Woman wins more than half a million dollars in Sudbury hospital lottery, in bittersweet moment
Corinne Renaud learns she won HSN's May 50/50 jackpot in a tearful phone call while planning her sister's funeral after buying tickets at the hospital.
Globe and Mail
36 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
The Best Technology ETF to Invest $2,000 in Right Now
Succeeding in the stock market doesn't require one to pick the best individual businesses for their portfolio. Thousands of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) exist that can help automate the investing process, providing exposure to various themes or industries that you might be bullish on. Perhaps no trend has had a greater impact on the economy and markets in the past couple of decades than technology. More recently, this is showing up in the ongoing artificial intelligence (AI) boom. Luckily, investors don't have to look far to bet on this tailwind. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Learn More » Here's the best tech ETF to buy with $2,000 right now. Betting on technology looks like a lucrative move It seems that technology, the internet, and AI will only become more important. From an investment perspective, it makes sense to want more of your capital in the right place. That's why the Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ: QQQ) is the top technology ETF to invest $2,000 in. It tracks the performance of the largest 100 non-financial companies that trade on the Nasdaq stock exchange. As of this writing, this fund had $324 billion in assets under management, demonstrating its impressive scale. This ETF might have 100 different stocks in it, but the top 10 account for a whopping 49.8% of the total. Unsurprisingly, the " Magnificent Seven" are very important. Investors considering owning the Invesco QQQ Trust must be bullish on various tech-driven trends. Companies in the ETF are benefiting from e-commerce, digital advertising, digital payments, streaming entertainment, electric vehicles, cloud computing, and of course, AI. Stellar performance at a low cost The beauty of owning this ETF is that there is no need to try to pick single stocks that could be the big winners of tomorrow. The Invesco QQQ Trust ensures you'll have exposure to the tech companies that become successful in their respective market niches. Viewed this way, it's a low-maintenance strategy to allocate capital. In the past decade, the Invesco QQQ Trust has generated a total return of 404% (as of May 27). This means a $2,000 investment made in May 2015 would be worth $10,000 today, trouncing the performance of the broader S&P 500 index. Understanding the cost structure is critical. The last thing investors want to do is buy an ETF that charges an arm and a leg for subpar returns. This isn't the case here. Out of a $2,000 investment, just $4 goes to paying the 0.2% expense ratio on an annual basis. You get to keep more of your money. What will the future hold? Investors have heard the saying that past results won't guarantee future returns. This is the right way to think about the Invesco QQQ Trust over the next decade and beyond. While outsize returns are possible, it's best to keep expectations in check. The optimistic view is that technology businesses generally have done well over the long term, due to their disruptive products and services and cultures of innovation. And there's no reason to think this will change. That bodes well for return prospects. But it also pays to have the right mindset. Don't forget that volatility is the name of the game, especially with some of the companies that are included in the Invesco QQQ Trust. Investor sentiment can shift on a dime. That's why it's a good idea to think about the next 10 years and beyond with this investment. Those who are patient may be rewarded. Should you invest $1,000 in Invesco QQQ Trust right now? Before you buy stock in Invesco QQQ Trust, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Invesco QQQ Trust wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $651,049!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $828,224!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is979% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to171%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025
