The Most Important Lessons Learned as An Entrepreneur

Posted by admin on February 14th, 2010 and filed under entrepreneur | 25 Comments »

Response #2… Entrepreneur Ryan Allis answers questions sent in by aspiring entrepreneurs. This is the second response is a series. The question: What Are the Most Important Lessons You’ve Learned as An Entrepreneur?

Duration : 0:7:46


[youtube MfU4JhbMAhg]

25 Responses

  1. purplevinca Says:

    LMFAOOOOOO i …
    LMFAOOOOOO i loledddddd so hard hahah

  2. clintonskakun Says:

    That’s why focus is …
    That’s why focus is important:)

  3. GrahamCrackerStudios Says:

    Very good.
    Very good.

  4. Topgeneral3070 Says:

    i love this stuff …
    i love this stuff it really is a great inspiration

  5. juntao65 Says:

    You don’t. You get …
    You don’t. You get seed money from credit cards/ other sources for money.

  6. ferratas Says:

    I think business …
    I think business plans are overrated. Sure, there is a benefit to think everything through and put it on paper. However, how many times does life go exactly as planned? I say, Fire then aim!

  7. robertnorthtown Says:

    he’s no tim ferris. …
    he’s no tim ferris. ferris would sidekick him in the face

  8. Amtrepreneur Says:

    two thumbs up!
    two thumbs up!

  9. bobbydredge Says:

    This guy is taking …
    This guy is taking the secret, along with every other self motivating speaker, and using their advice. Nothing wrong with it, but he should give his sources some credit

  10. 12643 Says:

    I never thought of …
    I never thought of myself as entrepreneur when I started my business. Goals are very important and must enjoy what your doing so you have the passion to beat your competition and deliver a better product.
    -peace

  11. spackwit Says:

    Guys, My staff …
    Guys, My staff moral is excellent. I dress up like Amon Goeth from ‘Schindlers list’ and I like to use my airifle to take pot shots at any skiving staff. I also have an idle, fat, gypo, of the week award. This is in honor of my beloved brother. Whoever is the lucky winner he must work the following week for no wages and he must also work even harder. Next weeks business tips staff recruitment.

  12. cumguzzlar Says:

    Any more tips this …
    Any more tips this week then? Sounds like you have a superb relationship with your workforce, discipline is the key. Do you take a slice of your workers dole money too? I do, it was the first thing i did when i took over here. I am running a rather successful pickpocketing operation now, our turnover is up 18% on last year despite the credit crunch, not bad eh?

  13. spackwit Says:

    Yeah I have one of …
    Yeah I have one of your brothers artistic dong drawings. Sorry it’s not actually mine it is for my er friend. Anyroad point is don’t risk burn out I run a successful business selling DVDs at the bootsale. I can do this and claim the dole too1 Result eh? As business picks up I will employ some of the local scroats if he tries to fiddle me I will kick out of him. I will keep you posted and more business tips next week the subject staff being staff moral.

  14. cumguzzlar Says:

    My fat useless …
    My fat useless brother claims to be a successful entrepreneur. It’s been his dream to be a homo-erotic artist, he has had quite a few orders for drawings from customers, word has spread, and business is booming now. I never realised there was such a market for this game. I just worry that his hobby has now turned into a full time job, he could be risking burn out. Entrepreneurs….beware, don’t overload, enjoy it.

  15. Infalna Says:

    You need to develop …
    You need to develop a good business plan. One that outlines what you plan to do, how you will do it, and why it works. Then its just a matter of finding someone to pitch it to, but if your business plan is solid then it shouldn’t be too hard.

  16. Chipperchocobo Says:

    I have a business …
    I have a business that I launched, that has to do with theming various types of business. I have the knowledge and know how.I want to start my OWN business as a prototype, but a pitch for a $35,000 themed idea may be hard. I have the skill to completely do all the art and design as well as the labor for fixtures and everything else with just my husband and I (it takes up very little space). How do you pitch something that has a market but costs so little for a start up?

  17. Peacenik Says:

    awesome video
    awesome video

  18. robvanhoose Says:

    Great content!
    Great content!

  19. TonyTango123 Says:

    Great video!!!


    Great video!!!

    Great advice!!!

    never were truer words spoken!

    Thanks for sharing man!

  20. lobbolt Says:

    Great tips, thanks …
    Great tips, thanks a lot :-)

  21. antonybridge Says:

    Brilliant, thank …
    Brilliant, thank you. Some great words of wisdom

  22. chaoscontrot Says:

    Very true friend, …
    Very true friend, however the AVERAGE (not maximum) human life span is about 75 years or so, which means some may die at 50, and some may die at 100. Life is on average a long lengthy endeavor, ad it is well worth it to take the time to make it as successful as possible. Even only 25 years of hard work and prosperity is far preferable to 25 years of doing nothing.

  23. howbert123 Says:

    lifes not promised …
    lifes not promised tomorrow

  24. ironsheik3 Says:

    great video, …
    great video, excellent message, thanks so much bro

  25. BeauJames59 Says:

    Ryan,
    Thanks for …

    Ryan,
    Thanks for taking the time to share this.

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