Fizzle Show listener Bob Harper sent in a video calling us out. He’s a fan of the show but feels we haven’t been honest. Bob’s putting his ass on the line for his business and his family and he wants some answers.
I think, fiddle and flahoolick. Excitable. Co founder and drawer guy at Fizzle.co
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Fizzle Show listener Bob Harper sent in a video calling us out. He’s a fan of the show but feels we haven’t been honest. Bob’s putting his ass on the line for his business and his family and he wants some answers.
This is a quicky but it packs a punch. I stumbled across an article written by someone who’d just officially killed his startup. His story speaks volumes. You’ve got to go read his post here. You can sense the pain in his words.
There are people at the top and then there are the rest of us. And most of us in “the rest of us” camp pay special attention to the folks up top. We follow them around, dream of them noticing us, fantasize about them becoming our best friends.
Big things happen at conferences — business partners find each other, ideas get born and developed, people find encouragement and insights and sometimes good, ol’ fashioned friendships begin.
Fizzle Show listeners are asking questions! We’ve received a ton and in this episode we go deep on a few of them answering questions like: Hey Guys: if you haven’t subscribed yet on iTunes, you really should. Here’s the link. (While you’re there maybe write us a review?)
Where is blogging going? What will it look like in the future? And while we’re on the big questions: what is “blogging?” Your answer to these questions change, not only what you choose to work on, but how you go about doing that work.
The launch of your thing can bring a bunch of buzz, eyeballs and potential customers to your business. It can also bring harrowing unnecessary stress. In this episode we share the strategy and story behind our launch a few days ago.
There are businesses that would be a good fit for you. They’d fit right into the grooves of your personality, sense of humor, language and interests. This business would be a dream for you to run. You’d wake up energized, ready to serve an audience you care with answers to questions that matter.
Can you get over the psychological roadblocks and self sabotaging tendencies and create something valuable enough for people to buy? Have you tried? Have you heard the voice in your head calling you out?
That moment when you get the first email about a successful transaction… someone found your thing and then liked it enough to buy it… that moment changes you forever. But how do you get there? What are the steps to making a thing that’s sellable? What roadblocks will you absolutely collide with and how can you hurdle over them?