About J-Mo
My name is Jason Moffatt, aka J-Mo or Profit Moffatt. I think my buddy Joseph D gave me both of those nicknames as a kid. And for the record, it was way before J-Lo ever existed.
I was born on April 18th 1975. My birth name is actually Jason Everett Davien Hug. The name Moffatt was acquired because my step father Russell raised me from the age of 2 or 3 on. I took his name around the age of 10. He has been married to my beautiful mother Angela ever since.
I’m an Aries. On the Chinese Zodiac calendar I’m a rabbit. Oddly, my favorite comedian Conan O’Brien is also born on the 18th of April and is a rabbit as well. Weird. My dream job has always been to be a writer on Conan’s show. I know it would be a big pay cut, but I’d probably take the job if offered.
My life has been very colorful since childbirth. I started my first job selling newspaper subscriptions to the Oregonian at age 12. Since then, I’ve been hustling nonstop.
At the age of 14 I joined a car theft ring with a bunch of Vietnamese gangsters. We spent most of our time gambling in pool halls, stealing cars & jockey boxing other vehicles. We messed around with guns and weapons too. It was crazy shit. 6 or 7 felonies later, I thought I should find another career.
Next up, drug dealing and hanging out with gangsters and graffiti artists. Clearly this would pay better and still provide the intense rush that I so desperately needed. Selling drugs was quite an interesting experience. I’m just glad that I stuck to my number one rule… “No selling acid to girls”. I know, chauvinistic pig.
Luckily I never got in much trouble peddling drugs as a kid. Thank god. I got popped for a weed grow once, but I think they dropped the charges when I plead guilty to another theft. As you can see, I wasn’t exactly a model citizen growing up. Truthfully, I blame it on NWA, Eazy E, Ice-T and gangster rap music. Thanks guys.
At the ripe age of 21 I made a deal with god that I would not partake in selling drugs or stealing from others. From then on it was my mission to serve as a soldier of good. I did a decent job to hold up my end of the bargain. To go back would of been suicide. Instead, I needed to become a example of what could happen if you constantly tried to do the right thing.
What helped me to transition from a world of ruff neck thugs to a peaceful and serene life was a Indian guru named Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, also known as Osho. Osho helped rid my mind of polluted thoughts, encouraged me to live in the now and even introduced me to Jesus. Who’d of thunk?
Nearly 14 years later, Osho’s teaching still have a tremendous impact on my life. You’ll often see me wearing a Mala with his picture on it as a reminder to live in the now and to be a servant to those in need of help.
Throughout my 20’s and 30’s I’ve had dozens and dozens of jobs. Most of them being involved in sales in some way.
Around 2004 I became a private investigator in the state of Oregon. I figured this was a great way to give back to the community that I took so much from as a child. It also helped me to focus on the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. It also allowed me to read a ton of marketing materials (mostly Dan Kennedy books) while hunkered down on stakeouts.
2005 is when I really began my internet marketing career. I was extremely fortunate to land on two websites that would be pivotal in changing my financial life forever. The first was Lynn Terry’s “Self Starters Weekly Tips” and the second was The Gary Halbert Letter. Both of these individuals had a huge impact on my internet business and I can’t imagine two diametrically opposite people helping me.
In 2006 I was crowned “The Underachiever Of The Year” by Frank Kern and Ed Dale at the Hard Rock Hotel in Orlando Florida. Since then, I’ve built many online businesses and sold a few as well.
In 2007 Frank urged me to move back to California so we could surf and do the internet marketing thing in paradise. From that moment on, my life has been truly blessed by so many different people. Many I call friends, mentors and family.
I deeply appreciate all the individuals involved in my life and those who’ve encouraged me along the way to be the best person I can be. Without many of you, my life may have not blossomed the way it has. Much love to all of you who’ve affected my life in a variety of ways.
