Today's episode was inspired by a recent "value call" with a fellow entrepreneur. She is amazing at what she is doing but at the same time struggling with some "hardcore" entrepreneurial stuff.

Yes, being an entrepreneur is not easy, but it doesn't have to be that hard either. One way you can find solutions to your struggles is to partner up ...

I would love to hear what you guys have to say about this and if you are listening on Anchor.fm you can even send me voice messages.

Let's have a chat :)

Why do so many people fail in Business?

You give someone the exact step by step blueprint to build a successful business... you go over every single step, piece by piece... a system that you KNOW works, and you've seen it work hundreds of times...

And they still somehow mess it up!!

Friends, family, colleagues, strangers... they all do it!

Why? Why is it that you can give some people half of the picture and they run with it and fly, but you can give others every single step, and they fail?

If you haven't guessed already, is the mindset. There are certain things in your mindset that are much more likely to determine your chances of success or failure than anything else.

What do you think is the #1 mindset shift you need to make to run a successful business?

How the “Fail Coach” was born

One business coach has forged his approach to helping entrepreneurs and business executives by using a monumental personal failure and eventual redemption to help get others where they need to go to find their personal success and fulfillment.

At just 18 years old, Miha Matlievski, a Slovenian high school dropout, dreamed of becoming a successful entrepreneur. And he pursued it with a passion, putting in 12 years of hard work that resulted in four successful businesses and a personal net worth of $15M.

But in December 2009, an unexpected call from his bank, which had decided to foreclose on his real estate investments, brought his world crashing down around him. That one negative event instigated an avalanche of ruin for him and his businesses, resulting in his four, once-successful companies going bankrupt.

The then 30-year-old Miha couldn’t believe that he was now responsible for a collective debt of $5M.