#QOTD: How old are you?
#Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
01:19 - Would you be able to lead any type of company? Do you think that leaders can switch industries easily?
02:40 - What do you think about Serial? The story with Mailchimp as a sponsor, and it's impact on podcast advertisement?
04:24 -What differences do you see between fundraising and sales? Do all for-profit rules apply in a non-profit setting?
05:58 -Gary, has India replaced Steve on the show? Where is he at?
06:36 - When does a young entrepreneur cease being a young entrepreneur?
06:59 - http://app.5by.com
#LINKS
http://instagram.com/garyvee
https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/85243-reverse-engineer
http://5by.com/garyvee
http://app.5by.com
There is zero doubt in my mind that I can run ANY company. I'm a reverse engineer, through and through. Heck, I don't know anything about 99% of the businesses out there, but I believe that it would take me only about 6 months to absorb the information - the data, the numbers, the culture, etc. - and reverse engineer the business to get it to a point where I can run with it. I'd take a look at the marketplace, understand the consumer that the business is selling to, whether B2B or B2C, and start making my chess moves. Frankly, as an operator, there is no business out there that I'd ever be intimidated by. That's just who I am. Fearless.
Look, this comes down to people and process. You need to have the chops to build teams around you while having the strategy and tact to sell the product at hand. I'm certainly not the only one, but it's few and far in between that you have natural born operators that can take a look at things, assess the situation, and really operate the business without ever having any real experience in that field.
As I alluded to earlier, this all boils down to sales and HR. People and process. That's why I think I've been so successful. My salesmanship and ability to build strong infrastructures with the people around me is why I have won. Period. If you're lucky enough to have those two traits where you can both sell and build teams around you, then you're sure to win. No question.
Gary Vaynerchuk is a New York Times and Wall Street Journal Best-Selling author, self-taught wine expert, and innovative entrepreneur. Find more at http://garyvaynerchuk.com
Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook is now available on Amazon! http://bit.ly/jjjrhamazon
#Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
01:19 - Would you be able to lead any type of company? Do you think that leaders can switch industries easily?
02:40 - What do you think about Serial? The story with Mailchimp as a sponsor, and it's impact on podcast advertisement?
04:24 -What differences do you see between fundraising and sales? Do all for-profit rules apply in a non-profit setting?
05:58 -Gary, has India replaced Steve on the show? Where is he at?
06:36 - When does a young entrepreneur cease being a young entrepreneur?
06:59 - http://app.5by.com
#LINKS
http://instagram.com/garyvee
https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/85243-reverse-engineer
http://5by.com/garyvee
http://app.5by.com
There is zero doubt in my mind that I can run ANY company. I'm a reverse engineer, through and through. Heck, I don't know anything about 99% of the businesses out there, but I believe that it would take me only about 6 months to absorb the information - the data, the numbers, the culture, etc. - and reverse engineer the business to get it to a point where I can run with it. I'd take a look at the marketplace, understand the consumer that the business is selling to, whether B2B or B2C, and start making my chess moves. Frankly, as an operator, there is no business out there that I'd ever be intimidated by. That's just who I am. Fearless.
Look, this comes down to people and process. You need to have the chops to build teams around you while having the strategy and tact to sell the product at hand. I'm certainly not the only one, but it's few and far in between that you have natural born operators that can take a look at things, assess the situation, and really operate the business without ever having any real experience in that field.
As I alluded to earlier, this all boils down to sales and HR. People and process. That's why I think I've been so successful. My salesmanship and ability to build strong infrastructures with the people around me is why I have won. Period. If you're lucky enough to have those two traits where you can both sell and build teams around you, then you're sure to win. No question.
Gary Vaynerchuk is a New York Times and Wall Street Journal Best-Selling author, self-taught wine expert, and innovative entrepreneur. Find more at http://garyvaynerchuk.com
Jab, Jab, Jab, Right Hook is now available on Amazon! http://bit.ly/jjjrhamazon
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When this published I was 25 today I am 30.
I'm 20 and I'm Putting in the work I'm pumped for the next 10+ years
I'm 49, but I feel 20 years younger. Feel like I'm just getting started. your content is a huge morale boost. Huge!!
I think dude might have meant "beginner entrepreneur" as opposed to intermediate, then master. But I think your answer was appropriate either way. I would say, " A wise man knows, he knows little." – Socrates. Always approach life as the student. You don't need a pat on the back or validation or a slip of paper from an outside source saying : this is what you are now…You have our blessing and permission. You have to take authority of your own life. Show up. Learn. Do your best. Accept that you will make mistakes and learn from them. Some days you will rock. Some days you will suck. It's a journey through a million shades of gray.
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QoTD: 33
QOTD Answer – Im 33
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23 years old. Age @ video: 20
I'm 20 years old, born in 1997.
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