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- #95
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- Nov 14, 2011
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Stop hiding behind your computer.
It's not a new concept, I've heard @Kak and others say it plenty of times.
In the past, I always wanted to hide behind my computer, make passive income, and be free. But nothing ever grew at a massive scale by doing that.
Yesterday, an assistant from one of the "sharks" from shark tank reached out to me via email.
After doing some research on the media company she referenced, it appears that it would include filming material for television spots (nothing to do with shark tank - but a separate venture they have).
I've had a lot of people reach out to me after the Inc. Magazine article come out, so my best guess is that is how I got on their radar.
To be honest, my first reaction after reading this was a little bit out of fear to leave my existing comfort zone. But after taking care of that, and just doing the thing that I'm not used to doing...I have a meeting scheduled this week to go over the details.
Regardless of what the meeting leads to, this experience woke me up to breaking free of the "hide behind the computer" mentality.
Now, instead of recording courses on powerpoint and a microphone, I feel the need to level up - and rent out a studio and become more professional. The content has always been there, but after seeing their other work - the delivery matters just as much.
What can you do to level up and break free from your "hide behind my computer" world?
It's not a new concept, I've heard @Kak and others say it plenty of times.
In the past, I always wanted to hide behind my computer, make passive income, and be free. But nothing ever grew at a massive scale by doing that.
Yesterday, an assistant from one of the "sharks" from shark tank reached out to me via email.
After doing some research on the media company she referenced, it appears that it would include filming material for television spots (nothing to do with shark tank - but a separate venture they have).
I've had a lot of people reach out to me after the Inc. Magazine article come out, so my best guess is that is how I got on their radar.
To be honest, my first reaction after reading this was a little bit out of fear to leave my existing comfort zone. But after taking care of that, and just doing the thing that I'm not used to doing...I have a meeting scheduled this week to go over the details.
Regardless of what the meeting leads to, this experience woke me up to breaking free of the "hide behind the computer" mentality.
Now, instead of recording courses on powerpoint and a microphone, I feel the need to level up - and rent out a studio and become more professional. The content has always been there, but after seeing their other work - the delivery matters just as much.
What can you do to level up and break free from your "hide behind my computer" world?