I recently watched a conversation between Alex Hormozi and Tony Robbins that made me pause. Hormozi said something most entrepreneurs experience but rarely admit: - At a certain level, pain starts to equal success. - You keep pushing. You keep achieving. - And somewhere along the way, happiness becomes optional. Tony’s response cut deeper. - Success without purpose eventually numbs you. - Achievement has diminishing returns. - If you don’t anchor yourself to something meaningful, you lose yourself in the chase. This is exactly why podcasts matter more than ever. - Not as a content play. - Not for vanity metrics. - But as a thinking platform. A podcast gives you something rare today: Time to slow down. Space to reflect. Conversations that go deeper than surface-level wins. And here’s what most people miss… - When you have a podcast, you’re essentially getting free coaching from industry leaders. - You get to ask the questions you’d normally pay thousands for. - You get access, insights, and perspective you’d never get from a DM or a comment thread. That alone can change how you think, decide, and grow. This is why I believe every serious entrepreneur should start a podcast in 2026. Not because everyone needs more content— But because entrepreneurs need clarity, alignment, and depth. After hosting hundreds of conversations, I’ve seen it clearly: Podcasting doesn’t just build authority. It builds identity. It keeps you grounded while you grow. Purpose-driven while you scale. A podcast won’t just help you grow a business. It will help you grow without losing yourself. And that kind of leverage compounds for life. @Alexi Drouin love your post ❤️

In this video from Dan Martell, you will learn to recognize the value of sharing your knowledge freely, understanding that giving away your best insights can lead to greater connections and benefits for both you and those around you.

In this video from Dan Martell, you will learn how to effectively engage potential customers through chat instead of traditional sales calls, tapping into their preferences for convenience and making meaningful connections that can lead to sales success.

In this video from Dan Martell, you will learn how to validate product changes by seeking customer feedback and applying the "1% rule" to differentiate between minor complaints and significant issues that require attention.

I just watched a video on making Adana kebab, and I was completely hooked. It started with the chef saying, “60% beef, 40 lamb,” and that immediately grabbed my attention. She then went on to explain how she put the mix together, adding green chilies, red chilies, and then pulled out a dark red ingredient. She cut it open and said, “I’m not going to use the seeds, I’ll save them for the earth.” 💥 She then soaked the chopped chili in boiling water, explaining that this step adds flavour and a little heat without overpowering the dish. She also highlighted that you can’t have a kebab without the right meat. Within seconds, she showed a butcher chart, pointing out the different cuts and explaining why certain parts are juicier, like around the ribs, where more fat equals more flavour again I was 💥💥. Then she moved on to cutting the salad, seamlessly continuing the recipe. The whole presentation reminded me of Alex Hormozi and Leila’s style, clear, engaging, and totally controlling your attention. It’s the kind of content that’s so good you can’t help but share it. I genuinely think your content could benefit from this style. Emulating this type of video—clear, captivating, and educational, could make your audience pay attention, share, and engage. Use it to your advantage, emulate, and win.