Confessions of an Entrepreneur 7156k

Grant takes a ride with Jeff Mendez, who runs a business that was valued at $2-billion, with $60-million per month in reoccurring revenue—He’s only 39 years old. “Real success comes from self determination, hard work, and having a vision.” – Jeff Mendez Anyone who chooses to become successful can. People want to become successful, but when it comes down to doing what needs to be done, that’s where people fall short. Jeff believes that everyone has the spark, but they have to recognize it to be able to get it out into the marketplace. Approximately 70% of your success is dependent on your self-confidence and self-determination. Only 5% is dependent on tactical, so you need to have a skill to become massively successful, but the mental is far more important. People in his company work 108 days of actual knocking on doors to make sales, the rest of the year is spent preparing and building your team. And for them, it takes 7 no’s to get 1 yes. So you have to work hard and build value before you can get the wealth. Confession: Jeff its that he listened to some ‘experts’ he shouldn’t have as he was growing up. As Mark Twain defined an expert as, “an ordinary fellow from another town.”

007: Carin Rockind & Grant Cardone

Grant Cardone’s brand new raw-and-uncut show, Confessions of an Entrepreneur, takes you right into the front seat of Grant’s daily life. Ride along with him and his entrepreneurial guests as they explore Miami Beach. Grant manages to get each guest to confess about something personal from their past—unplanned and unedited. This show is not for the feint of heart. Charles Koppelman, musician, music producer, and businessman. He has held executive positions at EMI and Steve Madden, and he is the former Chairman of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. He is currently CEO of CAK Entertainment. Grant and Charles Koppelman discuss the sea of content on the Internet and its overwhelming effect on people seeking relevant information. Grant has built Whatever It Takes Network so that entrepreneurs, businesspeople and anyone looking for success-oriented content has a place to go, rather than making vague searches online. It is also a place to discover new content that is related, but may not have come to mind from simply typing in a search website. Confession: Grant makes his own confession about a huge loss of money because he wanted to like a business partner but didn’t look past that to the truth. Confession: Charles says his batting average is 333 on artists he signed and hits that he had.

Grant Cardone’s brand new raw-and-uncut show, Confessions of an Entrepreneur, takes you right into the front seat of Grant’s daily life. Ride along with him and his entrepreneurial guests as they explore Miami Beach. Grant manages to get each guest to confess about something personal from their past—unplanned and unedited. This show is not for the feint of heart. Dan Peña, known as the “50 Billion Dollar Man” rides with Grant Cardone in this episode of Confessions of an Entrepreneur. He’s a no-bullshit entrepreneur. His back-and-forth with Grant is like nothing you’ve seen on Whatever It Takes Network before. Confession: Biggest regret: 36-hours before his mother died, he screamed at her, “You’re not fucking dying—you’re not sick.” His second regret is not setting big enough goals. Tune in to hear his third biggest regret and the rest of his story—and the bits of wisdom that come from a long life of mistakes and successes in both his personal life and his entrepreneurial life that only come from taking great risk.

Grant Cardone’s brand new raw-and-uncut show, Confessions of an Entrepreneur, takes you right into the front seat of Grant’s daily life. Ride along with him and his entrepreneurial guests as they explore Miami Beach. Grant manages to get each guest to confess about something personal from their past—unplanned and unedited. This show is not for the feint of heart. Mr. Kalayjian starts off with a brutal story from the 20s or 30s where his grandmother seeing her father beheaded right before her eyes just because he wouldn’t convert from Christianity to the Muslim religion. Confession: He built up $3,000 when he was 18-19 years old doing side jobs while he was entry level on Wall Street. He buys a security call option at $54 per share, and he watched it drop down to $0. He had lost everything. Over the next week the stock slowly crept up and he ended up making ~$5k on top of his investment. Lesson learned: Never average down; when you’re wrong you just get the fuck out.

Confessions of an Entrepreneur, takes you right into the front seat of Grant’s daily life. Ride along with him and his entrepreneurial guests as they explore Miami Beach. Grant manages to get each guest to confess something personal, from their past—unplanned and unedited. This show is not for the feint of heart. In this episode Grant speaks with Jeffrey Gitomer, New York Times best-selling author of The Sales Bible, The Little Red Book of Selling, The Little Black Book of Connections and more! He has sold millions of books and speaks at over 100 presentations each year!#ixzz3RHv5Bjqo

In this episode of Confessions of an Entrepreneur Grant Cardone heads out for coffee with Travis Ostrum and John Hamlin.

On the first episode of Confessions of an Entrepreneur, Grant Cardone talks with Michael Burt and discusses his new show, Super Coach, coming to Whatever It Takes Network! Coach Burt is a cross between a former championship coach and an entrepreneur, motivating the unmotivated. Coaches possess an intensity, a focus, and they are pushing people towards a specific goal—from point A to point B—fast. And all they are interested in is results. Super Coach marries that mentality with the entrepreneurial mindset. Are you lacking knowledge? Are you lacking skill? Are you lacking desire? Are you lacking confidence? You can sum anyone up into those four categories. When you get uncomfortable, you’re retract and retreat. That’s why you need someone to keep your head in the game. Confession Question from Grant: What’s your kryptonite?