The Entrepreneur Ethos

The Entrepreneur Ethos

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The Entrepreneur Ethos episodes

  • John Dearie -- The Entrepreneur’s Advocate

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    Summary

    Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

    Now on to my guest for today, John Dearie. If you’re an entrepreneur or venture capitalist or angel investor, this one is a must listen to.

    John Dearie is founder and president of the Center for American Entrepreneurship, a research, policy, and advocacy organization dedicated to promoting policies that promote entrepreneurship. John has made a career of studying and working on policies and legislation to grow economies. 

    After the Great Recession ended in 2008, John set out to understand why the economy was not bouncing back as quickly as everyone had hoped. That led him to leaving his job as CEO of the Financial Services Forum to founding his own organization dedicated to the promotion of entrepreneurship. 

    According to the latest research, entrepreneurship and startups are one of the biggest factors in growing an economy and in creating more jobs. Yet until recently, legislators in D.C. didn’t have anyone seriously advocating for and teaching them about the importance of entrepreneurship. 

    The legislation passed in response to Covid is just one example of the short-sightedness; while many businesses have been helped by the Paycheck Protection Program, a lot of startups and new businesses were left scratching their heads on how it could help them.

    John and his group have helped educate legislators on this and many other issues. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, thinking about a startup, an investor, or even if you’re anyone concerned about the future of the American economy, this is information you’re going to want to hear.

    Now let’s get better together.

    Actions to Try or Advice to Take

    If there’s one takeaway from this discussion with Dearie, it’s that we all have to make our voices heard. Dearie’s organization has stepped up to be a conduit and provide expertise and advocacy for entrepreneurs and startups, but they need everyone’s input to help them set their agenda. Armed with the research that shows we have a big part to play in recharging our economy, our voices are more important than ever.

    Here are some actions you can take: 
    • Get educated about policies and legislation that affect startups. Learn the research that points to the importance of nurturing entrepreneurship to grow the economy and share this information with the public and policymakers. 
    • Reach out to your local representative or volunteer to serve on a citizens’ board to help make an impact locally and make sure the views of entrepreneurs are represented. 
    • Sign up for lists to be notified of hearings at the local, state, or national level. Advocacy organizations are always looking for people to come testify so lawmakers can better understand their challenges. 
    • Links to Explore Further
      • Center for American Entrepreneurship
      • John Dearie on LinkedIn
      • Books mentioned: 
        • Where the Jobs Are: Entrepreneurship and the Soul of the American Economy by John Dearie (Wiley)
        • Start-Up Nation: The Story of Israel’s Economic Miracle by Dan Senor and Saul Singer (Twelve)
          Information on Current Legislation: 
          • New Business Preservation Act
          • The Endless Frontier Act
          • Ignite American Innovation Act
          • Keep In Touch

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            57 min
          • Nir Bashan -- Cracking the Creativity Code

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            Summary

            Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

            Now on to my guest for today, Nir Bashan.

            Nir is a world-renowned creativity expert who has worked with many big companies and clients, including Woody Harrelson, Rod Stewart, AT&T, Microsoft, Suzuki, and jetBlue. His recently published book, The Creator Mindset, was named one of Porchlight’s top 40 business books of 2020. He offers lectures, workshops, and consulting to help businesses tap into their creativity to solve problems and grow. 

            Nir has been working on cracking the creativity code since he was nine. He refused to believe that creativity is “just something people are born with” and after many years he’s come to believe that everyone can access their creative potential, no matter what their field. It is, in fact, the key to success.  He teaches people that they have the capability to solve problems if they access their own unique abilities. Numbers and data only give a snapshot of what’s already happened. By accessing our creativity and focusing on the big idea, we can instead see what’s possible as opposed to what has already been.

            Now let’s get better together.

            Actions to Try or Advice to Take
            • There’s value in honesty. Bashan scoffs at “get rich quick” strategies. He values being honest above all, even if it affects his bottom line. Still, he’s been able to make a good living and clients clearly value what he brings to the table. 
            • Stop looking outside for answers. The real solutions come from within, says Bashan. 
            • Strive for a balance between creativity and logical thinking. Most businesses put emphasis on hard data, but it’s creativity that will help you solve problems and move forward. 
            • Links to Explore Further
              • Nir Bashan’s Website
              • The Creator’s Mindset
              • Nir on Matchmaker.fm
              • Keep In Touch

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                46 min
              • Sam Kamani -- You Have to Start Somewhere

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                Summary

                Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                Now on to my guest for today, Sam Kamani, tech innovator, CEO of ProductDone and most recently the co-founder of Ensydr, an app that helps people in learning about investing without risk.

                Sam grew up in India and moved to New Zealand to attend college. After college, he made himself useful by offering to help businesses wanting to do e-commerce when only 1% of businesses were doing online sales. He quickly made a name for himself as the go-to person to help businesses gain traction online. 

                From there he started several businesses, first selling supplements online and then turning his attention to digital products. His company ProductDone helps entrepreneurs identify and build a marketable product in the SAS and mobile app spaces. In addition to running his companies, Sam has authored two business books and also hosts the podcast Want Money Got Money. 

                Sam’s advice for entrepreneurs is to start small and to build a minimum value product first. Finding your buyers before building to scale is key. He also believes playing the long game and getting people engaged and interested in your product is more important than making the quick sale. 

                Now let’s get better together.

                Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                • “You have to start somewhere,” Kamani says. “Give yourself permission to fail.” Starting small and testing market demand will ensure you can do so with less risk. 
                • When Kamani decided he’d stop worrying about what people thought and gave himself permission to engage on social media, he exponentially increased his personal brand. 
                • You’re only limited by what you think you can’t do. Become aware of your passions and what you have to offer, and follow that path. Kamani says one of the most important lessons he’s learned is that “you must be what you can be.” 
                • Links to Explore Further
                  • Sam Kamani on TikTok
                  • Sam Kamani on LinkedIn  
                  • Kamani’s personal website
                  • BuildMyMVP
                  • Ensydr
                  • Keep In Touch

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                    48 min
                  • Dan Chan -- The Billionaire's Magician

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                    Summary

                    Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                    Now on to my guest for today, Dan Chan, The Billionaire’s Magician. 

                    Dan became interested in magic at a young age, learning from the pros and frequenting Misdirections, a magic shop in San Francisco that offers lectures and guests. After working in the finance department in Paypal in its early days, he embarked on a full-time career as a professional magician. Dan has dubbed himself the “billionaire’s magician” because he performs for some of the highest-profile figures and companies, including Google, Netflix, LinkedIn, Salesforce, and Zillow. He also gives talks to companies and organizations on such topics as avoiding scams and pickpockets. 

                    In this show, Dan provides a lot of insight and tips into being a creative entrepreneur. First, he believes in reverse engineering success. When he wants to achieve something, he assesses his goal to make sure it’s realistic and achievable, then figures out the steps he needs to take to get there. 

                    When COVID hit, while he at first feared for his future, he quickly learned what it took to do shows online and now finds himself regularly booked for acts he performs from his own theater. He also believes in the value of learning from others, and copying techniques to make them your own. Succeeding in the entertainment business is as much about authenticity as it is about learning your craft. 

                    Dan refers to himself as an “improv artist,” one who can quickly respond to the audience and environment no matter what it throws at you. He credits his many experiences just getting out there and doing his thing to be one of the most important ways to learn. Dan started teaching his son James magic tricks at an early age, and at 13 he is also already achieving some success. 

                    Now let’s get better together.

                    Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                    • If you’re a creative, learn all you can from others. Take skills and techniques and add a new twist to them. This is one of the keys to earning followers and respect. 
                    • Ignore the hecklers and learn to put aside your ego. Chan notes that magicians who keep performing and become successful have all dealt with hecklers; learning how to respond and keep going anyway are vital to success. 
                    • Look for ways to provide value and for the hidden sources of value in others.  When a potential client whom he saw as a good connection couldn’t offer him his going rate, he recognized how she could provide value in other ways, and that’s paid off. 
                    • Links to Explore Further
                      • Dan Chan Magician Website
                      • Dan Chan Facebook page
                      • Misdirections Magic Shop
                      • Keep In Touch

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                        54 min
                      • Jan Cavelle -- When to Walk Away

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                        AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple

                        Summary

                        Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                        Now on to my guest for today, Jan Cavelle, author and entrepreneur.

                        Jan Cavelle ran her own furniture company in England for 19 years before giving it up. She now shares her insight and expertise with the world through writing and speaking. Her book, Scale for Success, is forthcoming from Bloomsbury in February. 

                        Jan grew up on a farm and took a series of sales jobs. Once she became a single mom, she was motivated to earn enough to support her family. She tried her hand at buying and selling wares to interior designers. When she found she couldn’t obtain what the market was demanding, she took out a loan to start a furniture company. 

                        Jan talks about the tough times she went through that almost broke her -- something a lot of entrepreneurs go through but rarely talk about.

                        After some years, she became burned out, and eventually decided to leave the business that was no longer satisfying her desire to live with purpose. She found that she loved writing, so much so that she faced her fears of being an imposter to publish her writing online and eventually land a book contract to write about the entrepreneurial journey. 

                        Scale for Success shares insights and stories from her own journey as well as that of other entrepreneurs across the globe. 

                        Now let’s get better together.

                        Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                        • No matter what your goal is, learn how to sell. It’s an essential skill whether or not you want to be an entrepreneur. And if you’re an entrepreneur, learning your customers’ struggles is imperative. 
                        • Most entrepreneurs need a purpose other than making money. When Cavelle realized she needed something more to motivate her, she made the leap to leave her business. 
                        • Be a risk-taker.  Cavelle shares that she started her business on credit “with a loan advertised from the back of a Sunday paper” and later, when she wanted to write a book, she called Bloomsbury – and they said yes. 
                        • Links to Explore Further
                          • Jan Cavelle’s Website
                          • Information about Jan’s forthcoming book, Scale for Success: Expert Insight Into Growing Your Business
                          • Jan Cavelle on LinkedIn
                          • Jan on Matchermaker.fm
                          • Keep In Touch

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                            50 min
                          • Trav Bell -- Living a Meaningful Life

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                            Summary

                            Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly jump in and let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                            Now on to my guest for today, Trav Bell, the self-proclaimed #1 bucket list expert in the world. 

                            Trav first found success as an entrepreneur with a personal training franchise. Then depression struck. He started looking for answers, mainly through taking seminars, attending events, and trying out experiences. Eventually, he decided to take what he learned and start teaching it to others. At his very first seminar, when he shared that he had a bucket list, someone in the audience said, “You’re the bucket list guy.” Trav took the label and ran with it. 

                            Trav has been keeping a bucket list since he was 18. When he realized that many people don’t have a written down list of what they want to do and accomplish in life, he latched onto this as a tool to teach people how to live more happy, purpose-filled lives. In the last 10 years, he’s traveled all around the world giving talks and now has a cadre of certified bucket list coaches in 22 countries. His goal is to share his teachings with 10 million people so as many people as possible can live a regret-free life. 

                            Now, let’s get better together.

                            Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                            • If you don’t already have a bucket list, write one down (Bell recommends using pen and paper). For Bell’s 12-step bucket list blueprint, see his Ted Talk (link below). M.Y.B.U.C.K.E.T.L.I.S.T
                            • Bell talks of your bucket list as being a life plan. Your career plan should be in service to that plan, giving you time and money flow to do what you want to do. Does your current job allow you to do the things you want to be doing? Does it allow you to live life in a way that Bell calls “hitting your internal rule book” — living by your values?  If not, a bucket list can help you get clear on some ways you can move in this direction. 
                            • What have you learned that you can share with others? Bell stresses to thought leaders he works with that they have an obligation to share their insights. What wisdom or lessons can you impart that might help someone who is now in the same or a similar situation you were at one time? Whether it’s through a talk, an article, book, video or course, consider the best way to deliver that teaching. 
                            • Links to Explore Further
                              • The Bucket List Guy website
                              • TedX Talk: Live Your Bucket List Life
                              • Trav on Matchmaker.fm
                              • Keep In Touch

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                                51 min
                              • Dylan Ogline -- Nothing Left to Give

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                                AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple

                                Summary

                                Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly jump in and let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                                Now on to my guest for today, Dylan Ogline, founder of Ogline Digital, a digital marketing company. 

                                Dylan’s route to entrepreneurship started at 14, when he started selling cell phones on EBay after reading the book Rich Dad, Poor Dad. He scraped his dreams of winning a college scholarship as a hockey player and instead dropped out of high school to educate himself on becoming a business owner. After many different starts and failures after his initial success selling cell phones, he was advised by a mentor to focus on one thing. That one thing was his digital marketing company, which he has built over just a few years into a seven-figure business.

                                Though still young, Dylan has put in the time to try and fail, and it’s through the lessons he’s learned through both coaches and mentors as well as his own experiences that has brought him to finally achieving success.  He reinforces the teaching that you can’t ever give up, drawing on the wisdom of the Stoics. He also thinks the most important lesson to learn is to never lose touch with what it’s like to struggle. It’s getting through the difficult times that gives you strength, tolerance, and growth to eventually succeed. He practices gratitude daily and wants to pay it forward and help others, and now also offers programs to help people start their own agencies. 

                                Now, let’s get better together.

                                Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                                • Practice gratitude for the hard things, because they teach important lessons and help you get to a better place.  
                                • Regularly put yourself in an uncomfortable situation. Stoics taught that at least once a month, you should live as if you’re poor. It helps you be grateful for all you have and teaches you the strength to endure. 
                                • Keep going, no matter what. You might have to change direction or strategy, but assess what you’ve learned from your failures and always be moving forward toward your dreams. 
                                • Links to Explore Further
                                  • Dylan Ogline’s Website
                                  • Ogline Digital
                                  • Dylan on Matchmaker.fm
                                  • Keep In Touch

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                                    53 min
                                  • Christina Eanes -- Life is an Escape Room


                                     

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                                    Summary

                                    Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly jump in and let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                                    Now on to my guest for today, Christina Eanes, a leadership coach who has used her love for escape rooms to teach personal and professional growth through her writings, courses, and speeches. 

                                    Christina got her start as an analyst in law enforcement, moving from California to Washington, D.C. to take a job with the FBI. After moving up the ranks there, she became a leadership trainer, and then left to start her own company. Four years ago she and her husband discovered escape rooms, and they’ve been hooked ever since, participating in upwards of 500 escape rooms. Christina uses escape rooms to teach concepts and help people become more aware of their beliefs and limitations, ideas she outlines in the book she co-wrote with her husband,  Life Is an Escape Room.  

                                    In this podcast, Christina and I talk about how escape rooms can also teach you a lot about ourselves as well as other people: how we handle stress, what we do when the going gets rough, and whether or not you should give up when you’re nearly out of time. 

                                    Christina focuses on helping leaders become more transformational, rather than transactional. One parallel to escape rooms is that when a leader is done getting through their escape room, is their team ready to follow him or her into the next challenge, or do they want to cut and run? 

                                    Now, let’s get better together.

                                    Actions to Try or Advice to Take
                                    • Escape rooms are more than just a fun challenge. Some of the advantages are that they bring people together; they challenge you without requiring outside knowledge; and they test and show how your perceptions shape your beliefs about how life will treat you. They have been used for corporate events, hiring, and even for people testing out a potential romantic partner. 
                                    • “The  best way to learn is to have fun,” says Eanes. People get so much more out of lessons if they’re engaged and having fun. Since she can’t offer escape rooms online, Eanes has found other ways to engage people with different kinds of puzzles and problem-solving scenarios.
                                    •  

                                      • While Eanes has focused more on moving people toward a transformational style of leadership, she acknowledges that there needs to be a balance of both transaction (results-driven) and transformation (people-centered). Assess your own skills and abilities; where might you improve in your own life and career or business? How could, say, improving your communication skills help make you more effective at what you do? 

                                      Links to Explore Further

                                      • Christina Eanes Website
                                      • Book: Life Is an Escape Room: Applying Lessons Learned from Successful Escapeletes to Achieving More in Life 
                                      • Podcast: Quit Bleeping Around
                                      • Christina Eanes YouTube Channel
                                      • Christina Eanes on Matchmaker.fm
                                      • Keep In Touch

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                                        49 min
                                      • Dustin Miller -- You Can Do It All

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                                        AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple

                                        Summary

                                        Hey everyone. I wanted to quickly jump in and let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                                        Now on to my guest for today, Dustin Miller, polymath innovator. 

                                        I’m sure you’re wondering what a “polymath innovator” is. Dustin explains that it’s someone who becomes an expert and innovates in various areas. Dustin rejects the idea that you should focus on one skill or domain. With enough focus, time, and  drive, we can learn and master skills in a number of areas. Dustin proves this by his “omnimedia” concept, where he produces content on a variety of platforms and in multiple ways — from writing blogs and producing videos, to mastering social media and producing podcasts —  or what he prefers to call “polycasts.” 

                                        Dustin has always been one to create on his own terms. While he clearly loves to learn, he’s always preferred finding his own path for learning and educating himself. And it’s worked. He’s taught himself how to use a plethora of tech tools. We talk about which tools he likes and why, the ones he wants to try, the one tool he hopes to develop some day, and what he’s doing to stay consistent in his learning and creating. 

                                        Now, let’s get better together.

                                        Actions to Try or Advice to Take

                                        Dustin Miller offers a lot of tips for anyone wanting to produce content on various channels. Here are just a few:  

                                        • Repurpose and repackage content. Miller explains how he is able to start out with one blog post and reuse and repurpose it many times by using text, video, and audio so he gets himself on many different platforms, putting his content in front of more people. This saves considerable time from having to constantly create new content. 
                                        • You can eventually learn it all — just not all at once. Learn enough so you can use a tool — or decide not to — and then decide what tasks you can farm out to others so you can move on to learn something new or focus on the bigger picture. 
                                        • Take a break. Miller finds breaks are essential to keeping him focused and productive. 
                                        • Links to Explore Further
                                          • Dustin Miller’s Website: https://polyinnovator.space/
                                          • The Polycast
                                          • TeleInnovator, Miller’s YouTube channel
                                          • Dustin Miller on Matchmaker.fm
                                          • Keep In Touch

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                                            50 min
                                          • Eric Twiggs -- Count Your Wins

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                                            AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple

                                            Summary

                                            Hey everyone. I wanted to jump in quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. 

                                            Now on to my guest for today, Eric Twiggs, a speaker, coach, and author of the book The Discipline of Now: 12 Practical Principles To Overcome Procrastination. 

                                            Eric first realized he needed to find his purpose and stop wasting time after a college friend died in a car accident. After becoming successful in his career, he had another epiphany: he wanted to make a difference in people’s lives. So he became a speaker and author, inspiring people to make change in their own lives. 

                                            In April, he and three partners started the What Now Movement, a platform on Facebook to empower people to pivot in response to the pandemic. 

                                            When it comes to procrastination, Eric offers a three-part framework in his book, The Discipline of Now: what’s the cost, what’s the cause, and what’s the cure?  Eric also shared many insights into what it takes to be a successful speaker, from being prepared and showing up early to get to know people before the talk, to never ending on a Q and A session. Cultivating a positive mindset by reframing thoughts, counting wins, and learning from failures are three principles Eric espouses and lives by. 

                                            Now let’s get better together.

                                            Actions to Try or Advice to Take

                                            Twiggs offered many pieces of advice in our talk; here are just a few tips he gives when preparing a presentation: 

                                            • Remember the rule of three. People remember best when information comes in three. 
                                            • Think of yourself as the messenger; “you’re just the mailman,” Twiggs says. This will help you be less invested in how the message is received.
                                            • Focus on the positive. Whether it’s appreciating the good things in life, or just looking at what you can learn from mistakes or failures, always look for the positive. 
                                            • Links to Explore Further
                                              • Eric Twiggs’ website 
                                              • What Now Movement on Facebook
                                              • The 30-Minute Hour Podcast
                                              • The Discipline of Now
                                              • Eric on Matchmaker.fm
                                              • Keep In Touch

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                                                52 min

                                              About The Entrepreneur Ethos

                                              From the publisher's feed

                                              The Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast, hosted by entrepreneur and author Jarie Bolander, will dig deep into the traits, values, and beliefs that drive entrepreneurs to create an independent life that…

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