In episode #1497 we drill down on the importance of focus. Stop doing so much shit! We talk about establishing yourself before doing too many things, not getting into the weeds of your businesses, and a whole lot more! Tune in for all the tips you need to clear the air so you can do what you are best at today.
TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES:
[00:25] Today’s topic: Focus: Stop Doing So Much Shit.
[00:45] If you’re in a big enough market, why would you do too many different things?
[01:16] Having a business that covers your costs before parlaying and taking other risks.
[02:23] Bringing on leaders to focus on your different projects if you can.
[02:35] The key to Bill Gates’ and Warren Buffet’s success: Focus.
[03:08] Following Charles Munger’s example and not getting into the weeds of your businesses.
[03:35] That’s it for today!
[03:36] To stay updated with events and learn more about our mastermind, go to the Marketing School site for more information or call us on 310-349-3785!
Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:
Brian Lee on LinkedIn
LegalZoom
ShoeDazzle
Kim Kardashian on Instagram
The Honest Company
Jessica Alba
Warren Buffet
Bill Gates
Charlie Munger
Leave Some Feedback:
What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below
Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review.
Connect with Us:
Neilpatel.com
Quick Sprout
Growth Everywhere
Single Grain
Twitter @neilpatel
Twitter @ericosiu
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Discover Latest Episodes
Neil and Eric break down why high agency is becoming more valuable than raw intelligence in the age of AI. They discuss Andre Karpathy’s views, Klarna’s AI experiment, why speed and execution now ...
In this episode, hosts Neil and Eric break down how operator creators should price influencer deals, why most founders undercharge, and when sponsorships hurt long term business growth. They share rea...
In this episode, Neil and Eric break down why running a company feels like a sandwich every day, from CEO pressure and people problems to impostor syndrome and nonstop decision making. They compare fo...