HARNESSING YOUR INNER TYRANT

Do you think that entrepreneurs are created, not born? The tyrant within of you comes out when you have enough money to launch a firm, even if you lack expertise or much information beforehand. Put another way, you start to think like a businessperson and stop worrying about things like your lack of business acumen and skill. Rather, the instinctive desire to launch a business endures. For example, Ari Emanuel, Rohm’s brother and the first chief of staff to US President Barrack Obama, was diagnosed with ADHD as a child and grew up dyslexic. Ari is a well-known top Hollywood agent. Nevertheless, Ari did not pursue the same career path as his father, a physician, or any other member of his family in a similar field. Instead, he became a billionaire and excelled in his chosen field. It was also reported that when Shaun Parker, a billionaire, learned that Ari wanted to meet with him, the first president of Facebook was taken aback. Ari just has a magical way of speaking, or perhaps he just has a knack of getting people to pay attention to what he has to say. The narrative behind Sheryl Sandberg’s best-selling book, “Lean In,” which is written by Facebook’s COO, serves as more evidence of this. She remembered that Ari had been the one to push her to write a book, and she could never just say no to him. Many of us want to succeed in the occupations we now have, just like Ari does. However, may I just question how many of us would take a chance by launching a business and using all of our resources? You hold the key to the solution, though. You should be driven, self-assured, and possess the perseverance, hard work, and tenacity necessary to launch and run a firm. David Geffen’s inspirational story is another one. He is regarded as the most inventive American entrepreneur. In addition to co-founding a film business with Speilberg, he is a 50-year-old billionaire and an agent of Madison Avenue. At seventy years old, Geffen is retired. He claimed he was untalented and never denied his modest Brooklyn origins. The bottom line is that having skill is not always a prerequisite for success in life; instead, it takes courage, willingness, passion, and confidence to pick yourself up after setbacks and go on. You can download an audio version of this essay, which is longer, at www.smallbizceos.com. Begin your risk-free, free trial now to take advantage of monthly new audio tracks as well as an extensive collection of articles aimed at inspiring, educating, and amusing small company owners and entrepreneurs. In addition, for individuals looking for passive income, we provide an interesting Affiliate Program. www.smallbizceos.com has more information.