Rob Dial is the co-host of the MWF Motivation Podcast, which inspires you to become the best version of yourself.

Rob believes that leaders are not born, they’re groomed. Rob’s been through his own share of adversity, having an alcoholic father who died when Rob was very young.  Rob shares how he was able to overcome major challenges at a young age... to accomplish what he has today.

Rob started his own podcast about three months ago and has over 100,000 downloads already.

“I went into it with no expectations, but high hopes. I’ve been satisfied with the results, and people are really being impacted by it.”

When he was 19, Rob got his first sales role within a company. He says up until that point, he had never been successful, and was a “typical college student.”

He had to transform himself to be successful.

“I had to become a better version of myself every single day”

He grew into a management position within the company and eventually ran his own office for them, training a few thousand people in the process. He says it fulfilled him to help others and see them grow.

He left the company after 6 years and went into other ventures. He was successful in them as well, but missed that feeling that he was giving back and helping people. He started researching podcasts and decided to start his on show.

Rob shares that he is obsessed with Malcolm Gladwell’s “10,000 Hour Rule”, which states that in order to become a master at anything, you need to put in 10,000 hours of dedicated practice, regardless of the endeavour.

People tend to think that others are “over night” successes, when they don’t see the work that went into achieving that success.

With his first sales role, it took him about five months to start seeing success.  Before that, he shares that he wasn’t listening to what his manager told him. He watched a co-worker make $1,000 in 3.5 hours of sales calls one day, and he took notes on everything that person said and did during the appointments, to incorporate into his own approach.

“Don’t try to re-invent the wheel. Just follow the simple principles to be successful”

Rob believes that the difference between a successful person and one who is not is the purpose behind what they’re doing.

He recommends that people write down their goals and put them somewhere they can be seen every day. This way, when you fall down, you will see your goals and remember the reasons behind why you’re working.

Rob’s father was an alcoholic and passed away when Rob was 15. Looking back, he remembers thinking a lot of good would come from this, and he believes that his father would now be happy of the path he has chosen.

“We’re all different cards in life. Some people use that as a reason to play victim. I wasn’t going to let that define me as a person.”

Success often comes from adversity, giving that person an advantage.

Overcoming objections or people seeing “no” to him doesn’t affect Rob as he’s overcome much more difficult situations in his life.

“The Five Regrets of the Dying” is a podcast episode that Rob felt he had to do, after reading a book on the topic. The one regret that came up often was that most people wish they lead a life truer to themselves, and not just did what others expected of them.

“People live their lives doing what they feel they’re suppose to do”

Journaling and taking time with yourself will help you discover your passion.

LIGHTNING ROUND

Superhero: Superman

Cartoon: Bugs Bunny

Video Game: Halo

Family Tradition:  Fishing (Rob grew up on an island)

Most Embarrassing Moment: Having his pants pulled down in the middle of gym class

Amazing Breakthrough as an Entrepreneur: that he can really achieve anything he wants

INTERVIEW LINKS:

www.MWFMotivation.com (free download of Rob’s e-book “Hack Your Goals: The Step-By Step Guide to Achieving Success)

Ever wondered how you can earn more money  from your business, while working less?  Dean Patino says the secret is: SUBSCRIPTION REVENUE.  Find out how Dean works his revenue alchemy, in this episode.

Dean Patino helps entrepreneurs create, market and sell subscription products. He also manages Fire Nation Elite, the exclusive mastermind, in partnership with John Lee Dumas. Dean practices what he preaches with his own recurring product, Dollar Baseball Club.

According to Dean, subscription revenue is that “automatic pay day” you can count on as an entrepreneur, with revenue coming in for some type of product or service that you’re offering. They are revenue streams that give you predictability in running your business, which is an important component to being successful.

There are more people subscribing to offers today than ever before, and the model is continuing to grow.

Dean studied the Forbes list of the wealthiest people in the world and found they more often than not, had recurring revenue in their businesses. As well, the 6 and 7 figure a month entrepreneurs he looked at had recurring revenue streams.

“Consistency in revenue is the common denominator”

Subscription systems date back to the 1600’s, but have exploded because of the online world and what can now be offered.

“You can do subscriptions for just about anything today. When you have Presidential candidates offering prescription boxes, you know it’s mainstream.”

For coaching, the simplest method is an email subscription service, where clients can submit questions and receive answers, as well as guides, training products and more. Dean has his own program called “The Recurring Revenue Concierge.”

He feels that anyone who is successful in life has a coach to help them.

When creating a membership site, you have to determine what value you’re going to offer and what platform you will be using. He recommends using private Facebook groups, and to provide additional resources through a website for members.

With subscription boxes, people can get something delivered to their home at a really low cost. Some examples of this type of service are Dollar Shave Club and Birchbox.

LIGHTNING ROUND

Superhero: Superman

TV Show: Andy Griffith Show

Family Tradition:  Pizza on Friday nights

Most Embarrassing Moment: can’t think of one!

Memories with his own kids: school events (sports and music)

#1 Job as a Dad: to be a supportive role model and live by example

INTERVIEW LINKS:

www.DeanPatino.com         

www.DollarBaseballClub.com                                

http://www.Bravepreneur.com/038

Maritza Parra is the host of podcast, Easy Online Marketing, author of “Click & Grow Rich Online.” She’s a powerful speaker who has shared the stage with the biggest names in the world and has been featured on Oprah. Maritza shows others how to grow their client base and cash flow, so they can spend more time with their families.

Maritza’s entrepreneurial story started early in her life. She was very passionate about horses, and at 8 years old, her parents bought her one and she learned how to ride. As a teenager, she had to get a job at a laundromat because she wanted the best gear for her horse. She really didn’t enjoy the job, being inside all the time and being told what to do, but turned into a blessing as it motivated her to develop a business out of her love of horses.

She says that entrepreneurship runs in her family, as her grandparents created bath and beauty products and sold them to people in their community.

“They really hustled to create products and sell them. I think part of that was given to me.”

After getting divorced, she needed to get a corporate job as the horse activities she was doing (breeding and selling) only brought in income periodically. 

“It was a terrible time in my life, because I hated having a job”

Maritza got into spirituality and self-development, which lead her to another business around the law of attraction. Because of this, producers from Oprah reached out for her to be featured on the show.

“There’s so many different connections that you see later. When you’re in it, those painful moments, you think it’s the worst thing. If you look carefully, a path will open for you to turn it into a huge opportunity.”

As a teenager, Maritza was doing horse shows for free. She realized she needed to charge as she had expenses. After the first person she quoted willingly paid, she determined that if one person will pay for it, more people would.

She says that people need two things to monetize. First, passion, as it’s going to require grit and hard work to keep going under all circumstances. The second thing is specialized expertise and knowledge in order to create an experience for clients and customers.

“Create an experience that has people feeling certain emotions”

The problems with most entrepreneurs is that they’re copying others, without bringing in their own unique value.

With sales, desperation will come through to the client. Maritza feels that a lot of entrepreneurs are scared of their own expertise.

“All you have to be is a few steps ahead of who you’re trying to help with your expertise”

She learned a lot on direct response marketing with her horse business, and started targeting tour and convention groups. Maritza says that list building has changed her life. It’s not as easy as when the Internet started, but it is still a very powerful tool to use.

Years ago, Maritza set up a website for her horse business and sent out a newsletter once a week. After doing this for some time, she surveyed her list to see what product(s) they would buy from her. She did a teleseminar, selling a set of 6 DVDs, and made $29,746. She realized it could work for her other businesses and did something similar.

“Everything I have done has been about finding the opportunities. What’s working? Do more of that. What’s not working? What can I learn from it?”

She shares that when you have the attention of a list, you can sell to them over and over again. By having a ready audience to sell to, you’ll be able to grow your business and increase the average transaction value.

You can start building a list without having a product to offer. Find people on social media with similar interests and be very specific in offering something to help them with “a severe pain point.”

As long as you have an expertise, or can created an experience, Maritza feels everyone has a $1,000, $2,000 or $5,000 product in them.

LIGHTNIGHT ROUND

Superhero: Ororo from X-Men

Cartoon: Mr. Magoo

Family Tradition:  touching each other’s foreheads, in a cross, to help protect each other before travel

Embarrassing Moment:  being mistaken for a boy at the age of 12 at a horseshow

Maritza encourages others to start valuing themselves and their expertise. If they don’t, their audience won’t value them or purchase their products or services.

She challenges others to raise their prices and sell it using what she calls, “A Sacred Sales Process.”

INTERVIEW LINKS:

www.MaritzaParra.com

www.EasyOnlineMarketing.com

*Maritza’s podcast, Easy Online Marketing, can be found on iTunes

http://www.Bravepreneur.com/037

Sharon Selby is a registered clinical counsellor how has put in 9,500 clinical hours working with children, teens and families.

Sharon tackle a very timely topic - how to discuss trauma and traumatic events with your children... so you can help reduce their anxiety, and hep them avoid more serious, long-term conditions like depression.

The answers... may surprise you.

Sharon specializes in parenting, discipline, sibling rivalry, childhood anxiety, social skill difficulties, low self-esteem and defiance. She has two beautiful children, ages 12 and 10, and hails from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Sharon has always enjoyed working with children and supporting them. She was previously an elementary school teacher, but she wanted to help more people outside of the classroom. She went back to school for her masters in counselling psychology and has been counselling now for 17 years.

“It’s very challenging, but very rewarding”

She believes that children are experiencing more anxiety in this generation than previous generations, due to a combination of factors including a shift in parenting styles. Sharon states that society is also breeding more sensitive children, who are raised to be more anxious.

It’s natural for parents to try to rescue their children and try to make them happy all the time. According to Sharon, it can be painful when you see your child having painful emotions and feeling uncomfortable about things.

“If we don’t let our kids experience distress, they’re never going to learn how to handle it”

Sharon shares that left untreated, anxiety can turn into depression.

Parents have a right to be cautious, but should let their child have experiences that their parents had as kids, like going on family hikes and crossing over a creek.

“We want them to be safe, but we want to empower them”

It is key to have a strong relationship with all of your children, so you’re able to guild them in life. Parents should help them to learn respect for others, and themselves. Validation of a child’s feelings by parents is crucial.

“We want our children to express their emotions to us. That’s how they’re going to learn to handle those big waves of emotion that can feel overwhelming.”

Highly sensitive children absorb everything through the pores of their body; they feel everything and read other people’s moods. For this reason, parents have to watch every tone and gesture.

By validating their thoughts and concerns, you show that you’re listening to them and understanding their concerns. Sharon says that if you try to move into the logical problem-solving piece of the conversation right away, the child’s brain won’t comprehend.

Telling your kids to “toughen up” isn’t the best way to cultivate emotional resilience in our kids. Sharon says by not over-protecting our children, we will build their resilience, but she warns listeners to not overdo this. She recommends exposing children to new experiences in “small doses”, which is called exposure therapy.

“It’s all about trust. They’ll keep that trust even when they’re teenagers.”

Children need to here about traumatic events such as terrorist attacks from parents, not the television or other sources. Sharon advises parents to talk with children, allow them to ask questions and be truthful with them, while limiting the details they don’t need to know.

INTERVIEW LINKS:

www.SharonSelby.com

www.SharonSelby.com/Gift (access to a free two-part video course on developing emotionally resilient children)

Dudley Thurmond is an award-winning speaker, master motivator and mindset development coach, who’s known as “Dr. Bounce Back”. He’s faced several life threatening situations, and his personal story will change your life.

Dudley’s journey started in a small town outside of Cincinnati, Ohio. This is where he was initially exposed to poverty. He grew up with his mother, older brother and older sister. As his mother was often on the street, his sister took care of him. Football was Dudley’s outlet and became a big part of his life at a young age. He was a curious and outgoing kid, and negative peer pressure found him going into the 6th grade.

“I was already a hustler at a young age”

He is certain he could have played Division I college football, but he didn’t have the grades as she said he didn’t respect the classroom growing up.

He did get an opportunity to attend a Division II college to play football, and worked hard in summer school to achieve the necessary grades to be part of the program.

“It was one of the happiest days of my life. I finally accomplished something, I was heading in the right direction.”

Dudley went out to celebrate and got into a fight outside of a nightclub, getting stabbed with a sword and almost losing his life in the process.

“I feel like I laid on my death bed that night, but my life was spared for a reason; don’t take it lightly that you woke up this morning.”

During recovery from this incident, he couldn’t eat food and lost so much weight that people who knew him no longer recognized him.

Eventually, he was able to walk and started jogging and lifting weights. He ended up becoming bigger, stronger and faster than he had ever been in his life. He found himself back on the streets, feeling like he had something to prove.

“I was that tough guy and no one would have expected that to happen to me”

He found himself in front of a judge, with his children and family in court, and was found guilt of a crime. Dudley was facing 17 years in jail.

“That’s when reality hit me in the face. That was rock bottom.”

He says up to that point, he had been running from his purpose his whole life.

“Everyone has control over their life; if they are willing to make some changes in their life, then they’re going places.”

Dudley knew he was on a mission to get whatever positive things he could get from prison, and get out. He went there with a plan, and goals. He was sent to a program called “Choices”, with 8 other prisoners, and began public speaking. When he spoke at an engagement and the audience cried, he believed he found his calling.

“At that point I knew that there was a job for me to do”

He was sent back to appear before the same judge, and only a few months after going to prison, she released him.

“I’ve been impacting lives ever since”

Resilience has played a key factor in his life. If he didn’t have the trait, Dudley says that he would probably given up a life a long time ago.

“Resilience is in every human being, but it’s up to you to access it”

“At the end of the day, you have to know that it’s possible for you to overcome whatever it is you’re going through”

He says that you can’t let your emotions (fear, anger, sadness, etc.) spiral out of control.

“We’re emotional creatures, and we need to pay close attention to our emotions. Access that resilience trait and continue to fight.”

Dudley is releasing a new book soon, with details on his website (see “INTERVIEW LINKS”).

INTERVIEW LINKS:

www.DudleyThurmond.com          

http://www.Bravepreneur.com/035

Kaitlyn Storm is a loving wife and mother of three amazing children. She spent the majority of her 20-year career as a child and youth counselor, providing counselling to children, youth, adults, couples and families.

In 2009, Kaitlyn began having health issues that developed into debilitating pain. She shares with listeners how this developed, where it went and how she was able to help the kids cope with it.

On a morning in November 2009, Kaitlyn awoke with extreme pain in her right shoulder, and wasn’t able to move it. She went to the hospital and was sent for an ultrasound, with the issue being diagnosed as a torn tendon.

She was given steroids, anti-inflammatory mediation and had it put in a sling. Before Christmas of that year, she woke up to the same problem in her left shoulder, and in early 2010, was unable to move her whole body at times. In Fall 2010, she was diagnosed with severe rheumatoid arthritis, along with a number of autoimmune diseases and fibromyalgia. With no cure for any of these, the best that can be done is managing the pain. Naturally, depression followed for Kaitlyn.

“It’s been a whirlwind”

Making the situation ever harder was the fact that Kaitlyn had been a very active individually, running and swimming daily.

“I’d never been healthier in my life than I had been in the two years leading up to this illness”

She says it’s a family diagnosis, and one that doesn’t just affect her. Her wish is that the medical system would take this into consideration as part of the treatment.

“When your health isn’t there, there’s not a single area of your life that isn’t impacted”

Kaitlyn says that the key now is to learn to live what she calls a “new normal”. The chronic illness has actually strengthened her relationships with her children, as they have become more empathetic, kind, caring and compassionate as a result.

Her role as a mother has changed in that she can no longer do the things she use to do with her children, but she’s not less in their eyes.

“Take today for where we are, and look forward”

Kaitlyn shares that 90% of illnesses are “invisible”; meaning the people that have them might not even look sick.

The “spoon theory” helped her find a way to express what she was going through. With this theory, she explains that people are given a handful of spoons to start the day, and everything done has an impact on the number of spoons you have, while also affecting the next day.

Kaitlyn can sleep for many hours, but be more exhausted when she wakes up than she did before going to bed.

Her family’s biggest frustration in life is watching her suffer and not being able to do anything to make it better.

Kaitlyn is motivated now but her ability to help others dealing with chronic pain.

“Everyone has a reason to live; feeling that you’re doing something worthwhile, that you’re contributing in some way means so much to your spirit.”

She says that the majority of things healthy people run up against in terms of health are not catastrophic, if you deal with them correctly and in a timely fashion.

“Keep your health and maintain it. If you have your health, you have a wide world open to you.”

The best way you can help others who have chronic pain is to believe them, and don’t wait for them to ask help.

“There aren’t words strong enough for what those little things can do for somebody living with chronic illness. It doesn’t take much to make a huge impact on somebody’s life.”

Kaitlyn wrote her Healing Journal as a way to help more people. She missed her career and when that was gone, felt like she lost a huge part of herself.

“We can still do what we always do wanted to do, we just have to do it differently”

He also just wrote “Calming the Anxiety Within”, as well as preparing to release a series of colouring books for adults and children that live with ADHD, pain, depression and more. She says that latest research shows that colouring is the equivalent of meditation.

INTERVIEW LINKS

www.KaitlynStorm.com

www.butyoudontlooksick.com (for more information on “The Spoon Theory”)

Venessa went through a parent's worst nightmare.

Her toddler child got sick.

And got worse.

And worse.

And worse.  

He never got better.

The grief.

The physical shock of it all.

Took over her world.

But then, there was life after...

Venessa Moss.                 

Venessa is an entrepreneurial mom with 6 kids, living a laptop lifestyle and running a successful business abroad. Venessa talks to others on loss, living and about empowering other women.

Venessa comes from a place in England with hills, farms and “not a lot going on.” She had 3 children (ages 1,3 & 8) when he son was diagnosed with cancer and passed away 6 months later.  Her life changed then, and the experience was transformational.

“I had this voice in me that told me it happened for a reason, and I needed to find out why. That started my journey.”

She left her partner at the time, who she discovered was having an affair.  She then moved to be closer to her family, and now she realizes all of these steps were leading her in the right direction. She met the love of her life, her current husband, and had her other children.

In her darkest hours, stricken with grief, Venessa decided she had to live.

“It was in those moments I got delivered this message of why my son died. He went so that I could help other women live and empower them.”

She decided to set up a boot camp class, even though she wasn’t a fitness trainer. 8 people showed up to the first class, and 4 weeks later she had 120 people.  Two months later, three locations were running, each with over 100 members in each class.

Even though she was empowering women, she knew she wasn’t meant to be in England, as there wasn’t enough sunshine.  She searched online for places with the most sunshine and discovered Cyprus, Greece. Everyday she visualized that she was living there, and did relocate.

Venessa didn’t necessarily have the skills to succeed at business, as she had no school or formal training, but the strength came from losing her son and she just “did it.” She says a lot of business people are forever planning, but she learned if it feels right, to just go for it.

In order to secure revenue for her move to Greece, she decided to offer five coaching spaces, through Facebook, to others wanting to start their own successful fitness businesses. She sold the spots within a week, allowing her to make the move.

“God has been guiding me all the way”

Venessa has realized that sometimes our passion and our purpose don’t have to have a dollar value attached to them.  Once she learned this lesson, she could move forward with joy.  She commits to speaking with, and helping, one woman a day. By doing this, she was noticing many had money issues and were looking for a better life but not sure what to do. She discovered she could help women by offering help with network marketing.

“With network marketing, all they have to do is sell a product and help more women, to give them a vehicle to completely transform their lives”

INTERVIEW LINKS

www.Facebook.com/VenessaMoss 

She's the Systems Maven behind the $300,000/month podcast, EntrepreneurOnFire, 

Kate Erickson is the systems maven behind the $300,000+ a month podcast, Entrepreneur On Fire. 

She’s the host of “Kate’s Take”, the EOFire audio blog, as well as the author of “The Fire Path.”

Kate credits systems with the reason that her and John’s business has grown so fast, to a $4.3 million company.  Systems have helped them scale the business and afforded them freedom to travel, spend time with family and to do what they love.

“Our businesses all help entrepreneurs who are just getting started to be inspired and be motivated by the journey of those who have already built successful businesses”

Kate and John are very transparent about how they’ve run their businesses since the beginning.

“This is possible. If you want to do this, you can do this. You just have to buckle down, put your mind to it, be super motivated and do the work”

She recommends entrepreneurs spend 15 extra minutes to document the steps and figure out what you can automate and delegate.

Checklists are at the basic level of systems and processes. Kate says that anything you do is a series of steps. She uses the application Workflowy, an online note taking system similar to Evernote and records the steps to do specific tasks.

She explains the differences between processes and systems. A process is a series of steps you take to get to an end goal, and a system is a network of processes that work together to create something bigger.

The common systems are for content, and social media.

“I see these two things as very foundational to helping you be consistent, gain credibility and authority, which help you grow your audience”

Kate advises that entrepreneurs choose one social media platform, and not be distracted by what’s out there.

“Figure out where your audience hangs out at, which platform are they most likely to be hanging out on”

Letting go of control is one of the most difficult things she’s faced as an entrepreneur. One of the best ways to delegate a task that needs to be performed in a very specific way, is to record a video of you doing it. This can be done using Screenflow (Mac) or Camtasia (PC or Mac).

“In a video, there’s no misinterpretation”

LIGHTNING ROUND

Superhero:  She-Ra

Cartoon:  The Smurfs

Video Game:  Super Mario Kart

Family Tradition:  Camping

Motivation As A Child: her parents

“I wanted to do good for them; I was very lucky to have that support”

Embarrassing Moment:  went to preschool wearing a dress but forgetting her underwear, and did cartwheels outside

Memories Of Fear Holding Her Back:  when she launched her own podcast a little over a year ago

“That was the first time putting my voice out there; I was scared of people valuing what I had to offer.”

INTERVIEW LINKS:  www.EOFire.com  

Discover how the lessons Mario learned from 3 years in the German foster care system, prepared him for the challenge of coming to the United States with $500 and a suitcase.  Today, Mario is a MISSIONpreneur.  Find out how you can use your purpose an mission to kick but in life and in business.

Mario Brown is a best selling author, and serial entrepreneur in multiple fields, including software, coaching and mentoring.  He’s the host of the MissionPreneur Show podcast. This lifestyle entrepreneur has gone from Germany to Ecuador, Florida and now Las Vegas.

Mario is committed to changing lives and businesses wherever he goes.

He and his wife Maria are proud parents to their 1-year old son.

Mario was born in the United States, but grew up in Germany. His mother struggled with drugs, and he spent 3.5 years in foster care.

“Back then, I thought that was the worst day of my life. I blamed her and I blamed myself”

Looking back now, he realizes the discipline in the foster home was the best thing for him, and he credits it for making him a stronger person.

Later, Mario made the decision to travel from Germany to Ecuador, then on to Miami, arriving there with a backpack and $500.  He had no friends of family there, and got a job in South Beach the night shift at a hotel. After three months, he had enough money to buy a computer.  He searched for how to make money online, which is how he got started with online marketing and entrepreneurship.

A sense of adventure, a change of scenery and the desire to learn a new language drove him to leave his comfort zone.  He still has fears and self doubts, which he says is normal.

“Being an entrepreneur, putting your name out there is scary stuff. You can be criticized.”

On his transition to fatherhood, Mario says before his son his focus was all one business and generating revenue.  Once he was born, everything changed, including his priorities.

He says it’s easy to take things and people for granted.  Mario counts his blessing in the morning, smiles and spends time with his family. To stay grounded, he meditates in the morning, as well as going to the gym with his wife.

Although they don’t fight often, Mario and his wife have a rule whereby the never go to bed angry at each other.

“You have to talk about it, figure it out so you can wake up positive and loving each other”.

He also recommends remembering what you love about your partner.

If you fail in one area, he advises listeners to not take it personal. If it’s in a business situation, that doesn’t mean you’re not a good father, person, son, etc.

“That really helped me back then because business wasn’t going so well and it made me understand and detach”

If you’re struggling in business, take massive, imperfect action.

“Don’t try to be perfect; if you don’t take action, you regret it”

Mario too has down days, but he doesn’t quit.

“I’m in this for life, I want to inspire people and impact people; there’s no secret weapon, it’s all mental”

A “MissionPreneur” is all about creating a lifestyle business that’s location independent, fun, highly lucrative but also truly make a difference”

Having a mentor is critical. He didn’t have one for the first few years of his entrepreneurial journey.

“If there’s a shortcut, the only one I can think of is to find someone who has walked the walk. They can help you avoid the pitfalls.”

If you can’t afford an official mentor, you can read books, watch YouTube, listen to audible, etc.

LIGHTNING ROUND

Superhero:  Batman

Cartoon:  Inspector Gadget

Video Game:  Mortal Kombat and Super Mario

First Job:  selling carpet in a store for $6/hour

 Time Capsule: “I want to inspire him. I believe your actions speak louder than words and I want my life to be my message. You have to lead by example; by doing the things I do, then there’s a very high chance that he’s going to do the same for his family.”

Mario is raising $25,000 to build a school in Ghana.

INTERVIEW LINKS: 

 www.Missionpreneur.net

www.MissionPreneur.net/Africa  

 http://www.Bravepreneur.com/031