Look around you;  thriving entrepreneurs sustain their hustle with small but significant habits contributing to their health. It doesn't matter how groundbreaking your idea is or how foolproof your business plan is—all these efforts are for naught if your health wanes. 

Every year, when autumn leaves begin changing colors, and there's a chill in the air, businesses large and small notice an opportunity in the form of pumpkin-shaped candies and costumes called Halloween. But why should large companies have all the fun?

Sleep might seem like an odd topic for a podcast focused on entrepreneurship, but rest assured (pun intended), tangible science is backing up its importance in boosting productivity and creativity – two essential components for any entrepreneur.

Numerous successful entrepreneurs have cited reading as a catalyst for their success. It provides knowledge, enhances creativity, improves focus, and even helps in alleviating stress.

Have you ever wondered why some brands have more charisma or influence than others? It all comes down to social skills because, let's face it, people run businesses, and people build relationships.

We must recognize that our businesses are not built solely by ourselves but through the collaborative effort of many—employees who dedicate their time & talent, customers who trust our products, and executives who guide with wisdom, all parts of a more extensive mechanism framing your success.

We all remember the 2008 financial crisis and Bitcoin’s mysterious origin straddled within this turmoil. It served as an establishment-challenging response that continued to push the boundaries of our conventional understanding. 

We've all experienced self-doubt. In fact, let’s start with a story about Martha. She had loved baking cakes since she was a little girl, but she questioned everything when it came to turning this passion into a business. Her abilities, skills, and even her dream began to seem ludicrous. But guess what? Last month, Martha launched her own bakery downtown! 

Recently, an AI developed for detecting lung cancer outperformed six human radiologists by reducing false positives by 5% and false negatives by 11%. That's a fantastic advancement! But what if you were among the few cases where humans would've been right?

VR technology isn’t future tech anymore; it's present tech. And AR, or augmented reality? It complements our day-to-day experiences.

Let's begin with an anecdote - Have you ever heard of Palmer Luckey? He was just another regular teenager passionate about electronics until he founded Oculus Rift – the game changer in VR tech bought by Facebook for $2 billion!