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Henry J. Kaiser isn’t talked about in modern business books, the way Elon Musk, Sir Richard Branson, Oprah Winfrey, and J.K. Rowling are. In fact, many (even most) people have never heard of him. This remarkable man, however, deserves acknowledgement and recognition for the incredible things that he accomplished during his lifetime. He was a larger-than-life man with big ideas who created industries that have yet to be matched in any American business endeavor.
Henry’s building career began in 1914 with a road construction project in British Columbia. By 1930, he had completed several highway projects in California and Cuba. As his career progressed, he had many incredible accomplishments:
Isn’t it incredible that he accomplished so much, and across such dramatically different fields? Tune into the episode to learn about how being a “happy elephant” helped him accomplish these remarkable feats. You’ll also discover the relationship between Kaiser’s success and today’s Alexism: “The cost of doing the same thing without getting different results is higher than the risk of making change.” Finally, I’ll explore these three key insights:
In This Episode:
[03:05] - Alex lists the three main insights into becoming a highly skilled ethical influencer that he’ll cover in today’s episode.
[04:16] - We hear about the life and accomplishments of Henry J. Kaiser, a larger-than-life entrepreneur who was all about the future.
[08:21] - How did Henry Kaiser do so much in one lifetime across so many different industries?
[09:35] - The Alexism for this episode is this: “The cost of doing the same thing without getting different results is higher than the risk of making change.”
[11:31] - There are three types of fear. The first is the fear of trying (or being embarrassed in public).
[13:11] - The second type of fear is the the fear of failing despite making your best efforts.
[13:38] - The first two fears don’t even hold a candle to the third fear: the fear of being wildly successful and no longer relying on excuses.
[16:16] - Alex digs into the principle of parlaying, and talks about how it relates to Henry Kaiser’s success.
[18:45] - How can you apply all of this into your everyday work, rituals, and routines?
[19:28] - We hear a quick recap of the main points and key insights that Alex has explored in today’s episode.
[21:12] - Alex talks about why Dr. Robert Cialdini originally wrote his book Influence for the consumer.
[23:37] - Please take a moment to write down your biggest takeaway from this episode. If you haven’t already, please do so at this link as a review of the show! If you’ve already left a review, write down your takeaway on an index card instead.
[25:00] - In honor of this 39th episode of All Selling Aside, Alex gives listeners complimentary access to his video e-course, which you can find here.
Links and Resources:
Alex Mandossian
MarketingOnline.com
Marketing Online 4-Part Video Training Series
Alex Mandossian on YouTube
Alexisms by Alex Mandossian
All Selling Aside on iTunes
Henry J. Kaiser
Hoover Dam
Bonneville Dam
Grand Coulee Dam
Kaiser Shipyards
Liberty Ships
Dr. Robert Cialdini
Influence by Dr. Robert Cialdini
Pre-Suasion by Dr. Robert Cialdini
Cialdini’s Six Principles of Influence
4.9
9595 ratings
Henry J. Kaiser isn’t talked about in modern business books, the way Elon Musk, Sir Richard Branson, Oprah Winfrey, and J.K. Rowling are. In fact, many (even most) people have never heard of him. This remarkable man, however, deserves acknowledgement and recognition for the incredible things that he accomplished during his lifetime. He was a larger-than-life man with big ideas who created industries that have yet to be matched in any American business endeavor.
Henry’s building career began in 1914 with a road construction project in British Columbia. By 1930, he had completed several highway projects in California and Cuba. As his career progressed, he had many incredible accomplishments:
Isn’t it incredible that he accomplished so much, and across such dramatically different fields? Tune into the episode to learn about how being a “happy elephant” helped him accomplish these remarkable feats. You’ll also discover the relationship between Kaiser’s success and today’s Alexism: “The cost of doing the same thing without getting different results is higher than the risk of making change.” Finally, I’ll explore these three key insights:
In This Episode:
[03:05] - Alex lists the three main insights into becoming a highly skilled ethical influencer that he’ll cover in today’s episode.
[04:16] - We hear about the life and accomplishments of Henry J. Kaiser, a larger-than-life entrepreneur who was all about the future.
[08:21] - How did Henry Kaiser do so much in one lifetime across so many different industries?
[09:35] - The Alexism for this episode is this: “The cost of doing the same thing without getting different results is higher than the risk of making change.”
[11:31] - There are three types of fear. The first is the fear of trying (or being embarrassed in public).
[13:11] - The second type of fear is the the fear of failing despite making your best efforts.
[13:38] - The first two fears don’t even hold a candle to the third fear: the fear of being wildly successful and no longer relying on excuses.
[16:16] - Alex digs into the principle of parlaying, and talks about how it relates to Henry Kaiser’s success.
[18:45] - How can you apply all of this into your everyday work, rituals, and routines?
[19:28] - We hear a quick recap of the main points and key insights that Alex has explored in today’s episode.
[21:12] - Alex talks about why Dr. Robert Cialdini originally wrote his book Influence for the consumer.
[23:37] - Please take a moment to write down your biggest takeaway from this episode. If you haven’t already, please do so at this link as a review of the show! If you’ve already left a review, write down your takeaway on an index card instead.
[25:00] - In honor of this 39th episode of All Selling Aside, Alex gives listeners complimentary access to his video e-course, which you can find here.
Links and Resources:
Alex Mandossian
MarketingOnline.com
Marketing Online 4-Part Video Training Series
Alex Mandossian on YouTube
Alexisms by Alex Mandossian
All Selling Aside on iTunes
Henry J. Kaiser
Hoover Dam
Bonneville Dam
Grand Coulee Dam
Kaiser Shipyards
Liberty Ships
Dr. Robert Cialdini
Influence by Dr. Robert Cialdini
Pre-Suasion by Dr. Robert Cialdini
Cialdini’s Six Principles of Influence