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In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, I break down a real challenge I faced while building my business and trying to understand what problem I actually solve.
After producing over eight hundred and ninety three podcast episodes, I realized my belief about business was wrong. I thought I needed to solve many problems at once, but that failure cost me clarity, focus, and time. It also led to changing my business model over and over again instead of getting clear on one specific problem.
In this episode, I explain:
-The failure: trying to solve too many problems
-What it costs: confusion, lack of focus, and unclear positioning
-The shift in thinking: focus on one problem for one customer
-What I would do differently: ask more questions, get feedback faster, and stay patient while learning the language
I also talk about how cutting hair in the Marine Corps helped me understand business, how feedback helped me improve my message, and how I now explain the work more clearly: helping real estate developers build their brand through podcasting.
If you are building a business, growing your audience, improving your brand, or refining your marketing strategy, this episode shares real experience from someone actively doing the work through podcasting, social media, and webinars.
Failure Is Knowledge helps established business owners build their brand through podcasting.
If you would like to learn more, send us an email at [email protected]
By Terryl C. Humphrey5
55 ratings
In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, I break down a real challenge I faced while building my business and trying to understand what problem I actually solve.
After producing over eight hundred and ninety three podcast episodes, I realized my belief about business was wrong. I thought I needed to solve many problems at once, but that failure cost me clarity, focus, and time. It also led to changing my business model over and over again instead of getting clear on one specific problem.
In this episode, I explain:
-The failure: trying to solve too many problems
-What it costs: confusion, lack of focus, and unclear positioning
-The shift in thinking: focus on one problem for one customer
-What I would do differently: ask more questions, get feedback faster, and stay patient while learning the language
I also talk about how cutting hair in the Marine Corps helped me understand business, how feedback helped me improve my message, and how I now explain the work more clearly: helping real estate developers build their brand through podcasting.
If you are building a business, growing your audience, improving your brand, or refining your marketing strategy, this episode shares real experience from someone actively doing the work through podcasting, social media, and webinars.
Failure Is Knowledge helps established business owners build their brand through podcasting.
If you would like to learn more, send us an email at [email protected]