Episodios

  • Why Buyers Don’t Trust You Yet with Jared Gibson
    Apr 9 2026

    Jared Gibson breaks down a hard truth most B2B companies are missing, the real problem is not pipeline, it is familiarity. Buyers are no longer waiting for sales calls. They are watching, researching, and forming opinions long before they ever reach out. That means trust is being built in the background, and if you are not showing up consistently, you are already losing. He explains why content is no longer just marketing, it is part of how companies earn attention, build credibility, and stay top of mind in a crowded market.

    Jared is the founder of Outworks, a company helping B2B leaders turn their thinking into consistent, buyer-facing content that builds trust over time. With a background in sales, marketing, and leadership, he has seen firsthand how buyer behavior has shifted and why executive visibility now plays a direct role in growth, recruiting, and closing deals. His work focuses on building content systems that feel human, not automated, even in a world powered by AI.

    In this episode, Jared shares why most LinkedIn content fails, how AI should be used without turning your message into noise, and why consistency beats intensity every time. They also talk about the metrics that actually matter, why vanity metrics are misleading, and how a single post with the right audience can drive real business. He also explains how trust compounds over time, why every executive should be creating content, and how companies can build a system that works without turning leaders into full-time creators.



    Key Topics:

    -Why most B2B companies have a familiarity problem, not a pipeline problem

    -Trust is built long before a buyer ever books a call

    -Executive content can drive sales, recruiting, and long term brand trust

    -AI can support content creation, but human voice still matters most

    -The best content strategy is a system that keeps you visible and top of mind



    Timestamps:


    05:12 Why Mental Toughness Matters More Than Your Business Plan

    06:41 The Real Reason He Finally Bet on Himself

    07:45 The Dumpster Fire Acquisition That Changed Everything

    13:32 The Career Hit That Forced Him to Grow

    14:13 The Advice That Changed How He Handled Setbacks

    16:15 The LinkedIn Problem That Turned Into a Real Business

    17:11 Why Buyers Trust Executives Before They Trust Companies

    18:13 Trust Is Being Built Long Before the First Sales Call

    19:14 Why Most LinkedIn Content Fails to Stand Out

    20:08 AI Can Write Posts, But It Still Cannot Build Real Trust

    21:42 Why Every Executive Should Be Creating Content Right Now

    24:43 Why CEO Content Alone Is Not Enough Anymore

    27:11 How They Use AI Without Turning Content Into Spam

    31:07 The Truth About ROI on Content That Most Founders Miss

    31:49 A Post With 300 Views Can Still Make You Money

    35:00 The System That Makes Executive Content Actually Work

    38:24 Ads Capture Ready Buyers, Content Wins the Rest

    41:20 The Most Underrated Skill Every Executive Still Needs

    44:16 Treat Everyone Like a Mentor and Watch What Happens



    Connect with - Jared Gibson:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/jaredoutworks

    Website: https://www.outworks.io/?utm_source=linkedin-company-page




    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:

    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    47 m
  • The Most Underused Growth Channel Is Already in Your Network with Olivier Roth
    Apr 2 2026

    Olivier Roth shares why one of the most overlooked assets in business is the network you already have. Not just the people you know, but the relationships you have built over time and the trust behind them. For him, entrepreneurial excellence is not just about execution. It is about building trust that compounds and learning how to turn relationships into real opportunities.


    Olivier is the co-founder and Chief Growth Officer of The Swarm, a platform that helps companies map and activate their networks for growth. Before that, he bootstrapped TimeLapse into a seven-figure agency working with startups and brands like Rakuten, Lyft, and Stanford Research Park. His experience gives him a practical view of growth, networking, and what it really takes to build something that lasts.


    In this episode, Olivier talks about why giving before you ask matters so much, why warm introductions are still one of the most underused growth channels, and how founders can get more value from the network they already have. They also talk about lessons from building and closing an agency, the difference between audience and real relationships, and why AI will make human connection even more important.



    Key Topics:

    -Why Your Network Might Be Your Biggest Untapped Growth Channel

    -What Most Founders Still Get Wrong About Networking

    -Why Warm Intros Still Beat Cold Outreach

    -How Great Founders Turn Relationships Into Revenue

    -What Burnout Taught Him About Building the Wrong Way

    -Why AI Will Make Human Connection Even More Valuable


    Timestamps:


    04:14 What a Real Network Actually Looks Like

    05:12 The Untapped Potential Around Every Entrepreneur

    06:08 Give Before You Ask Is the Real Networking Advantage

    07:28 Your Audience Is Not the Same as Your Network

    08:55 How to Map Your Network Using Real Relationship Data

    10:30 How Great Founders Create Value for Their Network First

    12:09 How Network-Driven Founders Win in Fundraising, Sales, and Hiring

    14:02 How Much Time Founders Should Spend Nurturing Their Network

    15:01 How Olivier Bootstrapped TimeLapse from Scratch

    18:17 Burnout, Key Hires Leaving, and the Beginning of the End

    19:47 Why He Walked Away to Build Something More Scalable

    20:33 Why a Co-Founder Could Have Changed Everything

    22:55 If He Did It Again, He Would Niche Down Much Earlier

    23:28 What The Swarm Actually Does for Companies

    25:07 Warm Intros Are Still the Most Underused Growth Channel

    26:02 Why Building an Owned Audience Still Compounds

    26:43 AI Can Speed Up Content, But Messaging Must Stay Human

    28:23 Why AI Noise Will Make Human Relationships More Valuable

    29:45 Warm Intros Are Just the Beginning of Network Influence

    30:51 Olivier’s Best Advice for Early-Stage Founders

    31:51 Why Co-Founder Fit Can Make or Break the Company




    Connect with - Olivier Roth:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/olivier-roth

    Website: theswarm.com



    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:


    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    33 m
  • The AI That Knows Who You Need Next with Andrew D'Souza
    Mar 26 2026

    Andrew D’Souza breaks down what actually defines entrepreneurial excellence today, and it is not hustle, scale, or chasing legacy. It comes down to doing the work only you can do, finding what feels natural to you but valuable to others, and having the self-awareness to step aside when you are no longer the right person for the job. He explains why most founders focus too much on being remembered, and not enough on creating real impact, even if it starts with just one person.


    Andrew is the co-founder of Clearco, one of the fastest growing fintech companies that pioneered revenue-based financing for founders. Now, as the founder of Boardy, he is building an AI-powered super connector designed to match people with the exact opportunities, relationships, and resources they need at the right moment. His work sits at the intersection of technology, human judgment, and how the future economy will operate.


    In this episode, Andrew talks about why skill stacking can make you impossible to compete with, how being underestimated can become your biggest advantage, and why conviction matters more than consensus. They also discuss how AI will reshape work, why smaller and more fragmented companies will dominate, and how founders should think about building in a world where intelligence is everywhere.



    Key Topics:


    -The best founders focus on work only they can do

    -Being underestimated can become your biggest advantage

    -Conviction matters most when the path is still unclear

    -AI will replace routine work, but not human judgment

    -Boardy, an AI that connects the right people at the right time


    Timestamps:


    03:22 Chasing Legacy Is the Wrong Founder Goal

    04:10 Great Companies Start by Changing One Life

    06:14 Why He Left Clearco to Build Bordy

    06:42 The Mission to Back People Everyone Else Misses

    07:33 How Bordy Finds What Makes You Different

    09:00 Trust Still Runs the Entire Economy

    10:41 The Founder Bet He Could Not Explain

    13:18 The Moment He Knew It Was Time to Let Go

    15:13 The Question Every Founder Has to Face

    17:06 Would You Still Hire Yourself as CEO

    19:28 Skill Stacking Beats Being Best at One Thing

    24:30 Why Being Underestimated Became His Edge

    26:28 How Long Can You Survive Looking Crazy

    27:47 Founders Need a Clear View of the Future

    31:27 Why the Next Era Will Create 100x More Founders

    32:45 The Future Belongs to Smaller, Faster Companies

    34:44 AI Will Replace More Work Than Most People Think

    35:24 The Human Advantage AI Still Cannot Copy

    39:12 Most VCs Are Using AI Completely Wrong

    41:40 The Best Investors Think Like Future Builders

    45:40 Chatbots Are Not the End Game

    47:40 When AI Stops Assisting and Starts Deciding

    53:12 How Clearco Mistook Momentum for Product Market Fit

    55:42 The Moment You Know the Market Is Pulling You

    59:23 Great Culture Must Match the Customer

    01:00:27 If It Matters, Why Are You Waiting

    01:05:14 Why Curiosity Now Matters More Than Experience

    01:10:45 The Goal Is a Company That Gets Better Without You

    01:11:50 Build the Role Only You Can Fill

    01:17:45 The Biggest Breakthroughs Happen Across Worlds

    01:20:52 Stop Trying to Build Like Someone Else

    01:21:51 Find What Feels Easy to You but Valuable to Others



    Connect with - Andrew D'Souza:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/andrewdsouza

    X - @andrewdsouza

    Website: https://www.boardy.ai/



    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:

    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    1 h y 24 m
  • Why the Next Billion-Dollar Founder Won’t Be Who You Expect
    Mar 19 2026

    Eric Bahn breaks down what actually drives startup success today, and it is not pattern recognition or polished ideas. It comes down to how fast you move, how you think when things are unclear, and your ability to keep building while others are still trying to figure it out. He shares why the biggest outcomes often start from ideas that do not make sense at first, and why execution speed is becoming the real edge in a world shaped by AI.


    Eric is the co-founder and general partner at Hustle Fund, a pre-seed venture firm focused on backing early-stage founders. Before investing, he built and exited a company and later worked at Instagram. Today, he looks for founders who move quickly, learn fast, and show real progress over time, not just strong narratives or well-crafted pitches.


    In this episode, Eric talks about how mission-driven founders think differently, why long-term thinking matters more than short-term wins, and how AI is changing what it means to build and compete. They also discuss why smaller teams can outperform larger ones, how hiring should focus on adaptability, and why the best founders keep building toward what comes next instead of staying attached to one outcome.



    Key Topics:


    -Great founders look wrong early, that is often the signal you are onto something

    -Mission beats money, the strongest builders are driven by something deeper

    -Speed of execution is now the real advantage, not ideas or resources

    -The best founders are playing long-term games, not chasing short-term wins

    -AI raised the bar for everyone, now anyone can build but few can stand out



    Timestamps:

    03:13 The Founder Trait That Beats Chasing Money

    06:55 When Money No Longer Motivates You, What Is Left

    10:54 You Do Not Need to Destroy Your Life to Win Big

    12:19 Stop Counting Hours, Start Measuring This Instead

    15:14 Why Founders See the Future Before Investors Do

    16:31 Big Wins Start by Betting Against the Obvious

    17:02 The Real Thing Investors Are Betting On

    18:20 The Startups That Look Dumb First Can Win Biggest

    22:00 AI Just Made Startup Investing Way Harder

    24:52 Why Early-Stage Startup Investing Is Not for Most People

    28:31 Great Founders Think Bigger Than One Company

    31:38 The Best Builders Are Always Building Toward the Next Thing

    34:32 For Some Founders, Startups Are Their Art Form

    38:00 AI Is Not Ending Work, It Is Raising the Bar

    39:48 In This New Era, Speed Beats Almost Everything

    42:52 In 2026, You Have No Excuse to Not Ship

    44:25 The Founder Skillset Has Officially Changed

    50:47 The Next Great Founders Will Need More Than Technical Skills

    58:28 As AI Grows, Real-Life Connection Becomes More Valuable

    01:00:42 Why Lean Teams May Crush Bigger Companies

    01:03:31 Teams Win Bigger When Greed Is Not in the Room

    01:05:59 Why Playing Long-Term Games Changes Everything

    01:10:38 The Leadership Rule That Makes Hard Decisions Easier

    01:21:45 Every Human Being Matters, And That Changes How You Build




    Connect with - Eric Bahn:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/ericbahn

    X - @ericbahn

    Website: https://www.hustlefund.vc/team





    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:


    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

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    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    1 h y 24 m
  • How to Know It’s Time to Shut Down Your Startup
    Mar 12 2026

    Dori Yona shows why entrepreneurial excellence is not about looking perfect or always winning. It is about staying in the fight, learning fast, and having the honesty to face what is not working.

    He explains why failure teaches more than success, why speed is a startup advantage most founders still underestimate, and why the hardest decisions often come when belief, pressure, and reality all collide.

    Dori is the co-founder and CEO of SimpleClosure. Before that, he co-founded Earny, a consumer fintech company that grew to more than 3.5 million users, and earlier in his career, he also co-founded HashSnap. After going through the painful and confusing process of facing a possible shutdown at Earny, he built SimpleClosure to help founders handle shutdowns with more clarity, less chaos, and more dignity.

    In this episode, Dori breaks down why founders often tie their self-worth to the company, why shutdown is still a topic many avoid in public, and how the best founders learn by stepping back and facing the real reasons things went wrong. They also talk about when it is time to keep pushing versus when it is time to stop, why trust matters more than optics when handling investors, why revenue matters earlier than most founders think, and why ruthless prioritization may be the most important skill a founder can build.


    Key Topics:

    -The founder identity trap and why company failure can feel deeply personal

    -What failure teaches that success often hides

    -Speed as a startup advantage and why most teams still move too slowly

    -The point when revenue needs to become the priority

    -How great founders figure out what truly moves the business forward

    -Ruthless prioritization as the skill that keeps startups alive


    Timestamps

    05:18 The brutal boardroom moment, shutdown was on the table before he saw it coming

    06:53 Founders fail all the time, they just do not post about it

    08:46 The truth most founders learn late, failure teaches more than success ever will

    13:29 What felt like speed back then was actually slow

    15:47 Sometimes the smartest founder move is shutting down before everything breaks

    20:57 Investors may remember how you shut down more than how much money you returned

    32:27 Startup speed is a real advantage, and most founders still underestimate it

    34:24 The best teams do not wait for perfect, they ship and improve fast

    38:08 The lesson too many founders learn late, revenue matters early

    39:12 If it does not move the needle, it is a distraction

    43:26 Working longer is not the answer, better priorities are

    51:25 His one piece of advice for every founder, ruthlessly prioritize


    Connect with - Dori Yona:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/dori-yona-b8369877



    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:

    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    53 m
  • The Crowd Is a Bad Compass, If Your Idea Sounds Dumb, You Might Be Right
    Mar 5 2026

    Warren Shaeffer shows why entrepreneurial excellence is not a vibe or a big idea, it is seeing what is broken, having the agency to act, and executing fast enough to prove it. He explains why original ideas often sound dumb at first, and why the real edge is a bias for action when everyone else is still debating.

    Warren is a three time founder and a partner at Pear VC. He co-founded Vidme, scaled it fast through organic growth, and later built Knowable, an audio first learning platform acquired by Medium, where he led product and business work. Today, he backs consumer founders and looks for proof over polish, what you built, what changed since the last meeting, and how quickly you can turn a hypothesis into something real.

    In this episode, Warren breaks down high agency, how great teams ship, test, and iterate like scientists, and why hiring is more about standards and autonomy than titles. They also talk about risk, when the “safe” choice is the expensive one, why founders should take their shot while the window is still open, and why metrics can mislead if you ignore the real costs underneath.



    Key Topics:


    -Why the clearest sign your idea is real is that most people call it dumb

    -How to spot high agency fast, what changed since the last meeting

    -Why the best founders think like scientists, ship an MVP, test one hypothesis, learn fast

    -What “contrarian and right” really means, and why you never fully know until you build

    -Why prototypes beat pitch decks, show what you built, not what you plan

    -Why ARR can be a trap metric when you ignore COGS and customer acquisition costs



    Timestamps:


    01:56 The cliche that still holds, Steve Jobs had the vision, then executed it

    03:02 Great founders see what feels broken, then they go fix it

    04:29 The clearest sign your idea is real, most people think it is dumb

    05:36 You do not know if you are right, you take the plunge and hear no 50 times

    08:49 There is no one place to get great ideas, it comes from everywhere

    10:13 The four quadrant truth, see problems plus agency, that is an entrepreneur

    11:00 Ask a question, bring a solution too

    12:20 The test for agency, does this person get it done

    12:45 Between meetings, what changed, that is the signal

    14:40 Founders are scientists, ship fast, test the hypothesis, learn fast

    15:34 You cannot rewire people, you hire for speed and bias for action

    17:41 The fastest filter, show me what you built

    18:42 If you have not tried anything, that is a yellow flag

    22:24 The advice that hits hard, not taking risks is a risk

    30:33 If the crowd runs one way, it is hard to run the other way, but that is where opportunity is

    32:41 The window closes, leave before kids, mortgage, and higher opportunity cost

    35:23 The painful founder lesson, this is a feature, not a company

    38:21 It hit Reddit and grew 10 percent week over week, zero marketing, pure pull

    44:05 The fog is real, the AWS bill was 250K a month

    55:03 The venture lesson, build growth into the DNA of the product

    57:45 Your vision should be so good people would wear it on their shirt

    59:32 The humane hard skill, shorten the time between “I should let them go” and doing it

    1:10:37 The trap metric, ARR is dangerous if you ignore COGS and acquisition cost

    1:12:38 The single advice, be true to yourself, do not chase other people’s ideas or fads



    Connect with - Warren Shaeffer:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/warrenshaeffer




    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:

    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    1 h y 14 m
  • He Turned a Failing Jimmy John’s Into $1.2M, Then Built AI for Restaurants
    Feb 26 2026

    Matt Wampler shows why entrepreneurial excellence is not about big ideas or hustle quotes, it is about execution when the stakes are real. He walks through what it feels like to step into a failing Jimmy John’s at 21, fix broken systems, and earn trust while working brutal hours. A big theme is leadership under pressure, when you choose standards over shortcuts, and when you decide not to be held hostage by the wrong people, even if it hurts in the moment.


    Matt is the CEO and co-founder of ClearCOGS, a prescriptive AI platform helping restaurants make better decisions on demand forecasting, staffing, and inventory. Before tech, he lived the operator life, early mornings, late nights, thin margins, constant people problems, and the kind of daily chaos most founders never experience. That operator empathy shaped how he builds today, he focuses less on shiny features and more on change management, adoption, and delivering guidance in a way restaurant teams will actually use.


    In this episode, Matt unpacks how he turned a broken store from 400K to 1.2M in 18 months, why culture can beat “perfect training,” and why doing the work yourself is the fastest way to get buy-in. He also breaks down what ClearCOGS really does, predicting what will happen tomorrow so operators can prep, staff, and order with less guessing. They also get into AI’s new reality, build fast, test fast, but do not confuse speed with wisdom, because you can now ship risky mistakes just as fast as good ideas.




    Key Topics:

    -Why buying a “broken” business can be the fastest way to learn real entrepreneurship

    -He turned 400K into 1.2M in 18 months, what actually changed behind the scenes

    -The leadership moment that matters most, choosing pain over being controlled

    -Why “culture” can beat a perfect training program in high pressure teams

    -How ClearCOGS predicts tomorrow, and why restaurants need decisions, not dashboards

    -Why AI adoption is a trust problem first, and a tech problem second



    Timestamps:

    02:46 The real lesson founders miss, the business you love is not the business that pays

    03:33 Entrepreneurial excellence is not a vibe, it is backbone plus execution

    04:51 Walking into disaster, broken systems, zero standards, and he still said yes

    06:59 The rule that makes bold founders early, take the risk while you can still recover

    09:12 A manager tried to corner him, and he chose pain over being controlled

    10:25 The moment the team flipped, they stopped watching and started helping

    11:46 The turnaround play, stop “changing everything” and win one small fix per day

    14:42 From 400K to 1.2M in 18 months, the grind behind the numbers

    15:22 After a 22 hour shift, he signed the quit letter, then forgot it existed

    18:19 The hiring truth nobody wants, it is easier to reset than to rewire habits

    23:23 “Simple” is not “easy”, why franchise playbooks still fail in real life

    29:43 Restaurant moneyball, the decision that saves profit before closing time

    59:19 The trap metric that makes numbers look good while the brand dies





    Connect with - Matt Wampler:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/matthewjwampler

    Website - clearcogs.com/

    hubs.ly/Q01LLR4X0




    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:


    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    1 h y 13 m
  • The ‘Paralysis Penalty’ That’s Quietly Killing Your Money
    Feb 19 2026

    Mike Milligan breaks down why entrepreneurial excellence in money is not about fancy strategies, it’s about solving real problems and making clear decisions. He explains the “paralysis penalty”, how fear and confusion keep people stuck, and why entrepreneurs need a plan that fits their real life, not a one size fits all template. A big theme is trust, if you can’t trust the person guiding your money, you’ll hesitate, and hesitation quietly becomes the most expensive choice.


    Mike is the founder of One Oak Financial, a virtual financial planning firm built around the idea that every person’s financial life is “one of a kind.” After working inside big banks and seeing how the system is designed for profit first, he built a firm that listens deeper, says no when it’s not a fit, and helps clients align taxes, cash flow, and long term goals with how they actually live and build. He also shares the founder mindset behind leaving Wall Street, learning to tell a better story, and building a business that can run without you.


    In this episode, Mike unpacks how to choose a financial planner without getting fooled by titles, why you should ask an advisor to show their own finances, and what “aligned incentives” really looks like. He also gets into focus, long term investing, and why people panic when the stock market is “on sale.”



    Key Topics:

    -Why entrepreneurial excellence is simply solving a real problem

    -What the paralysis penalty is and why it keeps people stuck

    -How to choose a fiduciary and avoid “fake” trust signals

    -Why you should ask your financial advisor to show their own finances

    -Why long term investing fails when fear takes over

    -How founders should think about retirement, taxes, and building a business that runs without them


    Timestamps:


    02:08 The simplest definition of excellence most founders forget

    11:05 The unfair advantage that beats hustle every time

    13:17 The money move you should make way earlier than you think

    17:10 The hidden cost of doing it all alone

    24:46 The 3 ways advisors get paid, and what that means for you

    31:48 The “paralysis penalty” that quietly drains your future

    38:03 The long game mindset that keeps you rich while others panic

    38:34 The weird reason people miss the best buying moments

    40:31 What to do when the market “goes on sale”

    50:30 The margin rule that keeps entrepreneurs from going broke

    51:14 The one thing every business dies without

    59:19 The urgency thesis, why saving now changes everything later

    1:07:40 The real freedom test for any business owner

    1:08:27 The proud moment every founder wants, and how you earn it



    Connect with - Mike Milligan, CFP®:

    LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/mikemilligancfp

    Website - 1oakfinancial.com (Company)

    mike%20milligan.com (Company)

    jbpgroup.com (Company)




    Connect to Entrepreneurial-Excellence Podcast:

    LinkedIn - ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurial-excellence-podcast⁠

    Youtube - http://www.youtube.com/@EntrepreneurialExcellencePod

    TikTok - ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@eepodcast24⁠Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570329516959

    Website - https://www.hirechore.com/resources/podcast

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    1 h y 20 m