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1.) Don’t rely on the approval of others Do you think your co-workers at the 9-5 are going to have your back when you say that you’re going to be an entrepreneur? Probably not. They will probably joke about it or try and talk you out of it. You won’t receive any approval because your life goals don’t align with theirs. Instead of justifying yourself to everyone, hold your cards to your chest and work in silence. Give them something to chatter about 3/6/12 months down the line. 2.) Perfectionism is procrastination in disguise If you’re waiting for things to be perfect then there isn’t any point in starting, because it will never happen. Let’s take running for example: you might say something along the lines of - I will start running when I have that $200 pair of running shoes as well as the comfy Lycra shorts and the AirPods. You really don’t need all of that to make a start, it’s just another form of procrastination. I often see this man local to me out on his runs and he wears jeans and a button shirt and a knitted sweater. He doesn’t care about what he wears because he’s doing what needs to be done…be that guy. 3.) You can spend 5000 bucks or a course, learning to do the thing…Or you can do the thing Sometimes the best way to learn is to just do the thing. You could cough up the dollars and throw it at a course which teaches you everything you know, but it doesn’t teach you execution. It doesn’t teach you the personal failures and obstacles that you will have to overcome to win. Like a driving test you have a theory and a practical. A theory can only teach you the basics rules, but the practical puts you behind the steering wheel where you have to learn for yourself. Learn from your fails, learn from what works and what doesn’t. That can only be applied…not taught. 4.) Confidence develops from competence You’re not going to be a master of anything in the beginning, because you haven’t done it before. In your head you are a skilled pro but on the outside you are a novice.

Beautiful money meets two criteria: 1. It's a byproduct of following your life's work 2. The giver of the money is happy he gave Avoid ugly money