Welcome to our Weekly Solopreneur Coaching Session!

Hey everybody welcome to the 255th edition of The Solopreneur Hour. We’re gathered here today for our weekly Solopreneur Coaching Q&A show. This show is special, because I recorded it LIVE with the Periscope App on Thursday, and took questions right from the viewers.

If you haven’t listened to one of these episodes before this is YOUR chance to ask questions and get my answers. Ask whatever you want, any topic you want: bring it on!

Sit back, relax and enjoy today’s episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Solopreneur Coaching Session

Today we’re talking about my upcoming interview with Rich Franklin, finalizing the details of my trip for Tropical Think Tank and SE Asia as well as tax time. We cover all of that and then jump into your questions. Here goes!

Jill Guarino Brown 

Q: I’ve been filming outdoor videos of garden tips for mylandscapecoach.com. Is there a way to process out some of the background noise in the audio?

A: It’s harder to undo it once it’s recorded into the audio. There are some filters you can use in GarageBand or Audacity. Try those and try compression. Or outsource it on Fiverr to find someone who can do it for you. For future recordings get the audio-technica ATR3350.

Entrearchitect

Q: What are your next steps for Studio 86, what are your plans for equipment upgrades?

A: One upgrade I’ll be doing is my mixer, one with more channels and/or one that will let me use my iPad for sliders. I wouldn’t mind trying the Electro-Voice RE20 microphone.

Becca Jorgensen 

Q: My question is how important is it to have a domain that matches the podcast name, or can the podcast be within a domain of a different name?

A: If it’s related it’s okay to have a different podcast name than the domain name. Plus if it’s not your main focus it isn’t as crucial. You can use something that explains what you do like I’ve got your love.com. Especially if it contains an action item it’ll work well. The vocal stylings matter more than the written word so yes you can have a domain that’s different as long as your listener comprehends it easily.

Jace Jacobs 

Q: Wazzzzzzzupppp! As a newbie podcast host I’m feeling good about my interview/conversation skills, however, I know I will continue to grow and improve with experience. Was there a point in your pod journey where you wondered I wish I knew then what I know now? I get the feeling that based on your social media training the conversation based pod interview just came natural to you.

A: Yes is the answer. What I’ve been doing in the last few months is trying to bridge the gap between my off-mic conversations and my podcasting interviews. The main asset you have is your ears: how well you listen. They can really feel when you listen and hear them, which leads them to be more open.

Lara Loest

Q: 
This was my question last week that didn’t get answered: I just submitted my proposal to speak at Podcast Movement. If accepted as a speaker this will the largest group I’ve spoken in front of. Do you have a few quick tips for me?

 

I just listened to Monday’s show so my next question is if you have anything you’d add that wasn’t covered in that epi?

A: Preparation, visualization like Rich Franklin does and get the content/presentation down pat. Use one bullet per slide for major points so you can talk for 5 minutes from that point.

Periscope User Route 33Inc

Q: Should you use a vanity URL if the .com is not available?

A: I probably wouldn’t get vanity URL.

People over profit may sound like a new concept for some solopreneurs but it really isn’t. Familiar phrases like “the customer is always right” or “take care of your employees and they’ll take care of your customers” are rooted in this same concept.

However people over profit takes it a step further and applies it to everyone in the company from owners to customers to contractors to employees. The savviest, most long-standing and profitable companies in the world put ALL of these people over profit.

At first blush that may sound like a tall order but here to guide us on the how to and implementation of people over profit is Dale Partridge. Dale is the author of a book with that same title: People Over Profit. We’ll dive into all of that and more on the 254th episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About People Over Profit

Dale Partridge is young, especially for someone who has experienced and lived through so much. At 18, he had a full scholarship to play baseball for Cal State Fullerton which is one of the premiere colleges for baseball in the US.

The summer before he was to begin as a student at Cal State however, he broke a bone in his elbow and within a few days he knew his playing days were done. But rather than let a dashed dream slow him down, he took the experience and grew from it. He wanted to know why this had happened and if he could’ve done something differently to prevent it.

With that in mind he started a fitness company called Fit Image. He grew that business for a few years until he realized he was simply a therapist for other people and he was miserable in that role!

He took his money from the sale of that company, invested in the stock market, got out with some profits and reinvested in a new company: a rock climbing gym. He got outside backing as well and again, built that company into a thriving enterprise. But within a few years he was fired (rightly so he admits now) and started over, yet again.

You’ll also hear:

* How did they fire people at Sevenly and what can it teach you about life?

* What was so hard about the book writing process for him?

* Why was he such a bad leader at the age of 21?

* Are there bad companies or just bad leaders?

* And, of course, what his childhood smelled like.

He dabbled in a few other ventures over the next year or so, and then started a branding agency. He loved it! He was a designer at heart and had a real eye for it. As with every other company he started this one grew as well. And one day while chatting with his business partner they had an idea for a new side gig, a company that would later be called Sevenly.

Sevenly took off like a rocket! The concept was simple: partner with a different charity every week and give $7 (hence the name) of every item sold to that charity. They would sell shirts, hats, etc. The first week they sold over 800 items, and gave nearly $7k to a charity. They realized this business model, if it continued to work, could do double the revenue of the branding agency.

So they killed the agency, took whichever employees with them that wanted to go and grew Sevenly. Within its first 2.5 years it grew to 50 employees, nearly $10 million in revenue and in its first 3.5 years gave around $4.2 million to charities. In short, the company was growing faster than he could keep up with.

That intense level of growth in such a short period of time actually became an incredible challenge for him and his wife. They both began to suffer from insomnia, depression, anxiety and panic attacks. He knew it was time for him to leave, and so he did in October of 2013.

Rather than retiring and fading away, Dale wanted to write about the idea and the concept that would become his book People Over Profit.

More About How To Build Your YouTube Channel

Amy’s graced us with her presence before, check out her backstory here and her CES visit here. If you don’t know her you should! She’s created an incredible brand with Savvy Sexy Social and has a major following on YouTube. Her background is all things video and she’s been rockin’ that niche for awhile!

On today’s show we’re chatting content strategy, what your goals should be for your videos and some basic rules to follow when creating and marketing your videos.

And if you aren’t a video person never fear this episode is still for you. Take what we share and apply it to your particular platform, this is the type of information that can be applied across the board. I know you’ll find value in Amy’s knowledge.

You’ll also hear:

* What’s the connection between refrigerators and Periscope?

* Where I envision The Solopreneur Hour going in the future.

* How can you find the top searches in Google and YouTube?

* Should you repurpose your youtube videos as video podcasts?

* How long should your videos be and what retention rate should you aim for?

* And so much more!

So the first thing you need to know about creating a YouTube channel is that it’s pretty straightforward. Do you have a Google account? Then you can create a YouTube channel of your own. Go to YouTube, click the sign in button, and go.

If you need advice on equipment you can check out the Resources section on Amy’s web site. She shares exactly what you need to get started and says this: don’t let equipment be your excuse to not start! If you have a smart phone you can make a video right now.

Now when you’re actually creating your video keep in mind who your audience is and what their interests are. Videos on YouTube or other platforms fall under the same umbrella as other content material: it isn’t a pitchfest for you and your products or services. Whatever you’re sharing it should be about your audience. What do they need? What can you offer them right now to solve a pain, discomfort of theirs? THAT is what you need to be creating a video about.

Invariably this leads to the next step: where are you going to share your videos? YouTube is the obvious platform but Facebook also has a video feature. Do you need to be on both? Do you need to be on Twitter, Snapchat and Periscope too?

Amy’s advice: stick to one or maybe two places and knock it out of the park there before moving on to other spaces. Choose your medium (video or otherwise), choose your one or two social media outlets and rule there, then expand. You definitely don’t and shouldn’t be everywhere at once. Think about it: would you rather be exceptional at one or two spaces or mediocre at six? Choose exceptional.

Also on today’s show we also discuss her first content strategy, how she evolved and when she really hit her groove with Savvy Sexy Social. Listen in for some golden nuggets! Then join me in thanking her for being here and thank yourselves for tuning in as well. See you next time on The Solopreneur Hour.

QUESTIONS OF THE DAY: What is your content strategy and does YouTube fit your audience? If it does, what did you discover from Amy on today’s show?

Do you enjoy this podcast? If so, could you please leave a review here....

Welcome to our Weekly Solopreneur Coaching Session!

Hey everybody welcome to the 252nd edition of The Solopreneur Hour. We’re gathered here today for our weekly Solopreneur Coaching Q&A show. This show is special, because I recorded it LIVE with the Periscope App on Wednesday, and took questions right from the viewers.  It was fun, and we’ll do it again.

If you haven’t listened to one of these episodes before this is YOUR chance to ask questions and get my answers. Ask whatever you want, any topic you want: bring it on!

Sit back, relax and enjoy today’s episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Show

On today’s episode we cover a slew of topics: my upcoming trip to SE Asia, how to get organized, a few details on how to use Periscope and much more.

If you’d like your question answered on a future episode join the mailing list (look for the link that says The Top 10 Must Use Resources for Every Solopreneur), click on the Contact page of this site or join our Proudly Unemployable Facebook group right here.

And now since I think you’ve waited long enough, let’s jump in and see what you had to ask this week on The Solopreneur Hour!

Thom Singer

Q: How can a solopreneur get more money fast?

A: Teach something you already know! Get a steady group of clients, really nail what it is you’re doing, create a course based on what you’ve taught those clients and then put it out in the world.

Rico Sutton

Q: To license your business for royalties or not?

A: Depends on the business and whether or not you think the idea has mass appeal and if you want to handle the infrastructure of your product.

Shana Edgecombe

Q: The process of getting organized and handling everything as a solopreneur.

A: Getting Solopreneur Coaching can be tough.! I’m doing it myself and it’s easy to fall into superhero syndrome. While you can do it yourself, initially try the apps workflowy and trello. I like Mint, CapitolOne 360 and Evernote. Check out Chris Ducker’s Virtual Freedom book to help you choose what to outsource and the best way to do it.

Shariff Abdallah

Q: How does leadership effect ones decision to leave a Direct Selling company and start another? What have you experienced in the past when switching? Thanks! – I appreciate ya

A: I have a lot of experience with this. I’ve left a company and gone to another one, and the backlash was immense. I then spent the next 1.5 working with various companies helping them with their social media marketing. Depending on where you’re at you’ll have different scenarios you’ll face.

Travis Royboy Scanlan

Q: What track do you most want to take the Porsche to?

A: Laguna Seca in Monterey and Brands Hatch in London.

Travis Royboy Scanlan

Q: Okay, business question from me: I’m having a perception problem with my photography/videography business. I give away so much content that it’s my opinion that most of the social media following I’ve amassed just thinks of me as a free content source.

I have trouble getting prospects to contact me to book shoots, I spend money on fb advertising with no return,

Solopreneurs know that online marketing and email lists have long been touted as the #1 way to build your empire. But we also know there are countless people telling us how to do it the “right way”, and many of those people contradict each other.

Here to tell us the tried and proven ways to use email marketing is Tim Paige of Lead Pages. Today we talk about the power of the list, where email marketing is today and much more on episode 251 of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Show

Tim Paige is a man of many talents: he’s an integral part of Lead Pages, a musician, and a voiceover artist. If you’d like to know more about his background check out his first episode with the show right here.

On today’s show we spend a lot of time talking about the link between health, well-being and your business. Tim shares some recent nutritional and physical transformations he’s experienced and how he’s noticed the impact his food and exercise choices have on his energy level and his ability to perform at work.

Segueing from health into work we discuss some very relevant information from LeadPages, where Tim works. Although there are plenty of options in the marketplace for solopreneurs looking for landing page options, Tim shares what sets LeadPages apart from their competitors: conversions.

You’ll also hear:

* What’s one of Tim’s favorite voiceover intros he’s done?

* What is the best lead magnet, according to Tim?

* Why speed of implementation is so critical.

* What should you be split-testing?

* How do you know if your opt-in rate is good, average or abysmal?

* And so much more!

According to Tim everything LeadPages offers to you has been tested and has been proven to convert. Any landing page they make available for the public they already know will convert at a high rate, and that is why it’s there for you to use it. If something didn’t convert it didn’t make the cut. He explains in detail the other differentiating factors that make LeadPages so powerful – including their new mobile offer called Lead Digits!

We also discuss why the key to everything in marketing is testing. What works for one person and converts well won’t necessarily work and convert for you. Everyone’s audiences are different and the only way you’re going to know what is best for yours is to test it.

Some general best practices Tim shares today are to have multiple lead magnets and use them in various places on your web site. Another best practice is to use resource guides, he says resource guides have proven to be the best lead magnets of all.

And finally he wants you to always be thinking of your audience, ask yourself what they need, what are their biggest pain points and how can you solve them? When you have the answer you have your idea for a lead magnet.

Tim and I also chat about the long form sales letter, what a good conversion rate is for your web site (and what’s a bad average) as well as his new home! Please join me in thanking him for being here and big thanks to you as well. See you next time on The Solopreneur Hour.

QUESTIONS OF THE DAY: What are you using right now for your lead magnet(s)? After today’s show are you going to create a new offer or multiple new offer?

Do you enjoy this podcast? If so, could you please leave a review here. I read them, sometimes on the show, and will reach out if you leave your Twitter handle!

 

Please Visit Our Sponsor To Support The Show!

LogoMix – Free Custom Logo Design,

Today’s episode of the Solopreneur Hour is easily the most “Ornery” of all time.

It’s been called the $25 business card of solopreneurs: The Book, and it’s making  a comeback. As solopreneurs, if we want to leverage our knowledge, raise our expertise and position ourselves as an authority in the marketplace, a book is a phenomenal way to do so.

And three-time bestselling New York Times author Tucker Max is here to share a simplified process of creating and publishing yours.

Mr. Tucker Max is the creator of Book in a Box, a service designed to create and publish your book with as little as 12 hours of your time. Listen in as he shares the details – and a whole lot more! –  on the 250th episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Show

Tucker’s first book, I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell, started out as emails he sent to friends about his sexual exploits. Eventually he put the emails together in a coherent form, then added more stories and content to create a book. After sending it to every agent and publisher he could find in the US he got it published.

The book became a New York Times bestseller and later, a movie. Several more books have followed, and at one point Tucker joined the privileged ranks of Malcolm Gladwell and Michael Lewis as as the only authors in history having three non-fiction books on the New York Times bestseller list at the same time.

Today he shares what that level of fame has been like for him, how his childhood impacted him and how his current endeavor, Book in a Box, was born on Lewis Howes’ podcast.

You’ll also hear:

* Why did he get into MMA?

* What are the 7 ways to launch a brand today?

* How many hours of spoken word does it take to create a book?

* Does everyone have a book in them? Tucker weighs in.

* Why following your passion is terrible advice.

* And so much more!

Tucker has acquired many admirers and fans throughout his writing career and one of those fans once challenged him to find a solution to her problem. She wanted very much to write a book, she had the idea but she had no time to overcome all the hoops, hurdles and hinderances of the publishing world. In fact, she barely had enough time to write the book.

Although he didn’t see the opportunity immediately, he came around to the idea and created a process for her to go through. They set up a process for her to go through that would create and publish her book using only about 12 hours of her time in total. Tucker and his team would handle the details; all she had to do was answer questions to establish the idea and the parameters of the book as well as answer more questions during in-depth interviews with his team.

The book was transcribed from those interviews, then edited into actual prose and then edited again by her and Tucker’s team. Once the manuscript was edited, Tucker’s people handled the design, layout and marketing. The finished, published book only required 12 hours of her time!

Not long after Tucker was on Lewis Howes’ podcast and mentioned this experience. Lewis’ editor wanted in on the same process and soon orders were pouring in…before Tucker had even created the product!

Even if you don’t have a book you want to publish, this is a great lesson in how to build a product. Do a litmus test of your audience when you have an idea. Create a web site, ask your audience if they’re willing to buy what you’re offering and then build it after the orders come in. It’s the easiest way to succeed: build something your audience has said they want.

Tucker shares that valuable lesson and many others on today’s show. Please join me in thanking him for being here ...

Howdy solopreneurs!  Thanks for joining The Solopreneur Hour on this Friday Q&A episode.

In this episode, we cover getting over the fear of getting started, how to charge and make money as a solopreneur, when to get great branding done, what weird words people make up, and I tell my life story.

So listen in, check it out and enjoy the 249th episode of The Solopreneur Hour!

More About This Show

If you haven’t been here before our Fridays are usually this type of show: your Qs get my As.

As of late I’ve been emailing you and asking for your questions. If you aren’t on the mailing list go to the home page and pick up your copy of 8 Steps to Becoming a Successful Solopreneur and you’ll be added! I also ask the Proudly Unemployables on our Facebook group for their questions. You can join that group here. Look for my email and/or post asking for your questions and send yours in.

Let’s not prolong the agony any longer and get to your questions!

 

Phil Wijs 

Q: Honestly, my biggest challenge is making that first dollar as a solopreneur. With a long history of working 9-5, I’m used to receiving a weekly paycheck and trading hours for dollars.

But now it’s time for a mind shift. I’ve read the sexy six and have a pretty solid understanding for how I want to price things. However, I have some strange mental block that is giving me a fear to charge what I need to. Actually, I have a fear of charging anybody.

I’m also afraid of selling myself short and selling to people in general. How do I get past this mental block and feel comfortable with bringing in income at a solopreneur level?

A: Have a web site, connect it to a PayPal account. Follow my example: I offered a 30 minute consultation for $47 and walk you through everything you needed to do to update your social media accounts. The first thing you want to do is get clients and get your reps in.

To do so you can charge a low rate or do it for free and use the anchor client strategy. Anchor clients are big name clients you offer to do some work for free. Then you deliver for them and they become advocates of your work. You can leverage their name and their experiences with you to garner more clients at a higher rate, they become the anchors of your new business.

 




Mark R. LePage 

Q: I want to know about you and where you come from. What were your greatest influences as a kid? Tell us a bit about your mom and dad (if you’re comfortable doing so.)

A: I’m from Toledo, Ohio and played every sport known to man. My dad was a CEO of a canned company (like the cans that are used for Pringles). My mom was in advertising and marketing, then became a stay at home mom. She played piano, my brother played guitar and I played drums. Many other family members were musically-inclined too.

 

Chris Davis 

Q: What are 2 or 3 of your favorite jazz recordings and why?

A: Take Five, Don’t Get Around Much Anymore and Boots Randolph. I love Dave Weckl and Buddy Rich.

 

Jace Jacobs 

Q: Wazzzzzzuppp! I’ve been using several goofy words for as long as I can remember. What are some of your favorite goofy words that you use as part of your vocabulary?

A: Irregardlessly. Complicatory and the c word plus y.

 

Demetrio Flores 

Q: Do you see yourself in the future with a little solopreneur jr.?!

A: The short answer is yes!

 

Bruce Irving

Q: Hi Micheal,

I think that getting traction and building momentum is the biggest challenge I face, Having the faith to stick with it and knowing it will work out in the end.

P.S.

Solopreneurs all know one thing is certain: everything changes. Technology changes faster than we can snap our fingers, industries become obsolete overnight and the landscape of the Internet shifts in a heartbeat. We can keep up with these changes by learning and growing continuously.

Our guest on today’s show, Jonathan Levi, has uncovered the key to learning and in fact knows how to become superhuman learners! Listen in as he shares the details on the 248th episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Show

Jonathan was nearly unemployable from birth. His parents are both entrepreneurs and he grew up with the belief that if you needed money you simply created something and sold it. So he and his friends tinkered making various products and selling them.

In junior high and high school he designed web sites for his dad’s friends’ businesses, he DJed various gigs and, in his words, failed his way into success. He kept at it because he knew one of his ideas would hit!

And he was right. At the age of 16 he started JLevi StreetWerks, a $3 million high end auto parts company that was named one of Inc’s 5,000 fastest growing companies. Jonathan had a lot of fun with the business in its first few years but once he saw what emerging tech was doing in the marketplace, he wanted to change gears. So in his early 20s he sold the auto parts company and decided to create an impactful business.

You’ll also hear:

* What two companies did he interview with for jobs?

* Should we learn guerrilla-style or a little bit every day?

* What’s the best way to read: book, Kindle/iPad or audio?

* How many terrabytes of information does the human brain have capacity for?

* What did Jonathan’s childhood smell like?

* And so much more!

Not long after he met Professor Anna and Dr. Lev Goldentouch, two “superhumans”. Dr. Lev and Jonathan shared interests in sleep, psychology and emerging tech. It didn’t take long for Jonathan to discover Dr. Lev’s incredible reading comprehension and speed reading abilities. He hired Professor Anna to teach him and spent hours working with her, fine-tuning his skills and basically unlearning so much of how he had been taught to read in school.

Soon Jonathan was speedreading his way through B school tests at INSEAD (the Harvard of Europe) and coursework, far faster and with greater comprehension than his fellow students. People took notice and asked him how he was doing it. He sent many referrals to Anna but she was a new mom and didn’t have time to help everyone. So he finally he grew tired of answering their questions and created a course they could buy instead.

It’s been an incredible success; he’s had over 26,000 students since its inception and that number continues to grow! He has partnered with Udemy and generally hustled in every possible way he could to market it. In keeping with that approach Jonathan has offered his course to you dear listener at a fraction of its original cost, you can find it here.

On today’s show we talk about his experiences at SINEAD, what led him to live in Israeli which he now calls home, and some suggestions he has for helping you read faster and remember more right now.

One key takeaway he wants everyone to remember is that anything we want to remember should be turned into an image. As humans we have evolved to remember visual cues more so than any other. Visual is stronger than audio so by turning a word or phrase into an image we can remember it more clearly and far longer than we can a sound.

To discover more secrets to becoming superhuman find his course here!

Episode 247 of The Solopreneur Hour is a very special show. I had the privilege of hosting 7 sessions called Speaker Spotlight during Social Media Marketing World and talking with 7 different speakers from the event. Chris Brogan was one of them and he was incredible!

Listen in while Chris and I chat about his love of Batman, his passion for creating human connections in business and his candid sharing about failure and success. All of that and more on this episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

More About This Show

If you’re not familiar with Chris he loves to explore how people use content and community to build marketplaces around areas of belonging. He is CEO of Owner Media Group, a highly sought after professional speaker and The New York Times best-selling author of eight books and counting, including his forth coming book, Belong: A Framework for Embracing Community, Driving the Economy and Building the Future.

During this conversation we sat one on one, with a live studio audience.  When you listen to the show you’ll hear how warm, transparent, and genuine he was during our chat.  I’d have him on every week if I could because he has so much wisdom to share; he truly creates value in every interaction.

Today we talk about his love of Batman (find out who his favorite Batman is!), and also the reason for his recent physical transformation. Two other topics we cover are how he overcame very recent failure and what CREATE stands for.

You’ll also hear:

* Why does he love the concept, the idea behind Batman so much?

* What is his most recent deadlift goal?

* How many years did it take him to get 100 readers on his blog?

* What’s the story behind his sign-off phrase “good night moon”?

* Why failure is so important to success.

* And so much more!

When Chris talks about his most recent failures he means pretty recently. In 2010 he says he was doing very well (he bought a Camaro with cash) but by 2013 he wasn’t able to pay one of the three people he needed to pay. Since he was one of those three people, he didn’t get paid and the other two did. It was a humbling experience, made even more so by the following year (2014) not being a whole lot better.

One of the questions you’ll hear on the show from an audience member was what led him to that place, and how he got himself out of it. Chris admits resting on his laurels and not taking enough shots.

He says if we want to be successful we’re always going to be moving to the next level, and we’re going to fail in the process. But the key to overcoming that failure is to look for more options, more angles and take more shots. We’ve got to fail, fail and fail to succeed. The only reason we stay stuck in failure is because we aren’t looking for more options, every problem can be solved if we look at enough angles and options.

A great success equation he also gives to the audience (and now to you) is the acronym CREATE. Take each component of CREATE, find which you are good at and which you can amp up. Doing so will lead you and your business to bigger, better things.

Here’s what CREATE stands for:

C is for contrast.  Don’t try to be someone else or use someone else’s message. Make yourself stand out.

R is for reach.  How far is your reach and how can you increase it?

E is for exposure.  How many times can you expose your message to your audience?

A is for articulate.  Simplify your message. How simply can you state it?

T is for trust.  Does your audience trust you?

E is for echo.

Welcome to our weekly Q&A edition of The Solopreneur Hour. If you haven’t been here before on Fridays we publish an episode devoted to answering YOUR questions dear listeners! To submit a question join the mailing list, contact me via the Contact page on the site or join our Proudly Unemployable Facebook group.

Today we’re talking about how to get started as a speaker, how to remotely record and publish a great quality-sounding podcast from anywhere in the world using just a few items and my experience flying a helicopter! Yes, it’s true.  I flew an MH-60 under the Coronado bridge in San Diego.  Then I landed in the middle of Petco Park.

Ok…so it was a simulator.  But it was a REAL simulator and it was awesome! Listen in as I share the details of that awesome experience and then answer your most burning questions. All of that and more on the 246th episode of The Solopreneur Hour.

 

More About This Show

Q: Miriam Ortiz y Pino CPO®

You talk a lot about creating a fabulous environment to work in. In your opinion, what are some of the key factors for a productive workspace?

And this time, don’t forget to copy my name for the recording