By Zig Ziglar (Choose A Positive Life!)

In this episode I dig into the tools, and tactics you can use to "reach the unreachable".  I'll share the story of a friend of mine who went from being a small town entrepreneur, to working with big names like Tim Ferriss, Tony Robbins, and Richard Branson.

5 - Access; the ultimate asset. How to connect with big names like Tim Ferriss, and Richard Branson

"People get into businesses they have no business being in." - Darren Hardy

If you enjoyed this episode, check out show notes and more at http://lewishowes.com/190.

On iTunes

EP 190 What Makes or Breaks an Entrepreneur with Darren Hardy

Goal Setting Interview

Robert Kiyosaki is our guest today. He tells us about his friendship with Donald Trump, why he’s buying oil, discusses the four types of intelligence, and tells us about the long-predicted Economic Crash. Want more wealth? Visit GetRichEducation.com and 1) Subscribe to our free newsletter, and 2) Receive Turnkey RE webinar opportunities. Listen to this week’s show and learn: 02:24 &nbsp;Kiyosaki has influenced Keith’s investing thoughts more than anyone else. 04:17 &nbsp;A 401(k) is not a good investment. Why not? It doesn’t pay you. You pay it. 06:46 &nbsp;The words you use help define the life you live. Examples: “cash flow” vs. “budget” and “saving money” vs. “getting liquid.” 09:54 &nbsp;“Rich Dad, Poor Dad” meaning, and global reach. 19:36 &nbsp;What Kiyosaki learned from Donald Trump. 22:04 &nbsp;Four types of intelligence: IQ, EQ, PQ, SQ. 24:25 &nbsp;Savers are losers. Why would you save money? 25:24 &nbsp;Economic Crash of 2016? 27:54 &nbsp;Robert has lost money in business, but not in real estate. 30:05 &nbsp;How to invest $100,000 today. 33:38 &nbsp;Kiyosaki is buying oil. 36:50 &nbsp;Giving to others. 38:00 &nbsp;Good Debt vs. Bad Debt. Fiscal vs. Economic. 40:38 &nbsp;Studying and learning leads to winning at investing. 42:09 &nbsp;QE, Inflation, and Gold. 46:53 &nbsp;Interview recap. 48:21 &nbsp;Instead of saying “It Can’t Be Done,” ask “How Can It Be Done?” 51:09 &nbsp;Don’t live below your means, expand your means. Resources Mentioned: Rich Dad, Poor Dad Rich Dad Website Corporate Direct Norada Real Estate Coffee@GetRichEducation.com The Real Estate Guys Investor Summit At Sea Get Rich Education Website Want a free GRE logo decal? Just write a podcast review; here’s how at: iTunes, Stitcher, and Android. Send: 1) A screenshot of your review. 2) Your mailing address to: Info@GetRichEducation.com for your decal.

84: Robert Kiyosaki | The Rich Don’t Work For Money

Holton Buggs one of the leaders in the industry of network marketing talks about the "secret" to his success.

Holton Buggs - Expand Your Mind

Episode 216: Jim Collins – How To Go From Good To Great Show Notes:  Sustained Excellence:  Never go to a meeting without writing down 5 questions prior to the meeting Always follow up the meeting with at least a page of notes -- Share those with your mentor   What made you say yes to The Learning Leader Show after 2 1/2 years?  It requires intense focus to prepare This is a teaching moment Only say yes if it's going to be impactful. The team determined this show was the right place to do that   Always ask yourself -- "How can I make myself useful to the world?"  This was advice originally given to him by Peter Drucker   A great teacher can change your life in 30 seconds -- Peter Drucker did that for Jim "I am constitutionally unemployable" -- Why Jim feels this about himself His curiosity has led to the success and most importantly... Great questions like:  How to turn something into an enduring great company? How someone or a company can go from Good To Great?   Jim most admired Peter Drucker when he was 35 years old...  The story of their first meeting and how Peter was the curious one... Kept peppering Jim with questions to start the conversation (much like Jim did to me to start this conversation) "The ultimate zen master with bamboo stick"   Drucker - "It seems to me that you spend a lot of time worrying if you will survive. You probably will survive. You seem to focus a lot on the question, "how to be successful?" That is the wrong question. The right question is "How to be useful?" What would it have cost Jim to not publish Good To Great after he finished the manuscript? -- More than $100m. &nbsp;He had to get it out in the world. &nbsp;He felt it was his responsibility to do so... Another great mentor said to Jim... "When seeking an entrepreneurial path... Cut off all other options and GO." "Everything is driven by by questions" Can a good company become a great company? How? Level 5 Leader  Starts with confronting the brutal facts Personal humility and professional will Not what, but who -- Get the right people on the bus   Does not happen in one fell swoop or a leap. It happens over time. Flywheel -- Create momentum Understand the hedgehog concept -- An expert in one thing... Knows it very well  3 Parts of the Hedgehog concept  Deeply passionate about it Encoded for it... You're really good at it. An expert Economically, you can make money from it     Level 5 Leaders:  What cause do I serve? Humility to serve... It's not about them Willful -- Able to make difficult decisions   For the best Level 5 Leaders... How do they sustain it?  It's easier for them because they understand their personal hedgehog -- It helps them remain renewed after many years   "Measured Risk" vs. "Burn The Boats"  Fire Bullets... Then Cannon Balls  For Jim, this was his first two books + his time as a professor at Stanford before he decided to leave to start his own company     You must navigate your path. &nbsp;It doesn't mean you take unfounded risk... Fire bullets first, then cannonballs  "If you never fire a cannonball, you'll never make it.   "BHAG (Big Hairy Audacious Goal)  How to write a good one? Take calibrated, calculated risk -- Have things to keep you alive even if everything goes wrong  Productive Paranoia     Validation - What are points of success you can look to?  Jim's wife Joann committing to winning an Ironman race... She was a consultant at the time. &nbsp;She was also a runner. She tried biking and was very good at it. &nbsp;Eventually she practiced, took measured risks, and won the Ironman race   "If you were a trial attorney and had to win the case, what evidence would you use?" The Flywheel principle and putting it to use for Jeff Bezos and the Amazon team -- How could they build momentum? After Jim met with Jeff Bezos and his leadership team in 2001, Amazon executives were elated; according to several members of the team at the time, they felt that, after five years, they finally understood their own...

Tony Robbins - Unleash The Power Within (Part 1)

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