Due to technical challenges, we needed to retake this topic. We decided to upload both episodes because we believe that there are valuable lessons in both takes.
You'll love this episode whether you've watched the first take or not. We'll share the life-changing lessons we can learn from magicians and entertainers alike.
This episode is dedicated for you if you're a real estate broker, financial adviser, or as long as your doing any form of selling and customer/client interaction.
You may already know many selling tips and techniques, but what we'll share in this episode is an essential ingredient for your success in the sales field.
Whenever we watch talent shows and birthday parties, and no matter how many times we've seen a similar trick performed, great magicians never cease to amaze us.
Considering this fact, we can learn many life lessons from magicians and entertainers alike that we could apply to live a life that will amaze us.
We always advocate that we should take our shot when a window of opportunity opens to us, and sometimes these instances require that we take some risk or risk almost everything. There's always a possibility of failure in these situations, and we'll share how we would move forward when things didn't go the way we wanted.
We need to make certain sacrifices to achieve specific goals. There are occasions wherein we need to go to the borderline and risk almost everything to achieve what we want.
Now, how do we identify the goals that are worth this kind of risk? How do we mitigate the risk and prepare a fallback just in case we fail?
Night or Graveyard Shift is the term we use when we work during night time until early morning. Like with the latter terminology, if we're not careful, this could lead to adverse effects on our health and run us to our graveyards.
Sometimes, we need this kind of sacrifice to meet our goals but, how do we survive it?
When we watch the news about the economy, inflation is one of the barometers to measure it but, what does it mean?
We may have encountered it thru an economic class that gave us a textbook definition of it and, we didn't bother to understand how it affects us but, it's essential to know how it works and how to beat it.
When making decisions within a limited time frame, do you factor in your instinct? Same thing with lifetime decisions, more than getting all the available facts, do you listen to your guts as well?
We may have differences with our decision-making process but, we'll share our opinion to know what's right for you.
For entrepreneurs who have zeroed-out their savings trying to build a business, those who became full-time parents, or for any reason have a void in their resumes of not being part of the corporate world, how do we prepare to go back in?
We'll share a guide and all the requirements to go back to the job market.
Many people equate happiness to how much money they have, that it is directly proportional to their income level and bank accounts and inversely proportional to their problems.
It's hypocrisy to say that money won't solve anything, but will it solve everything? Is it a silver bullet, or is it the end all be all?