...from real live business mentoring sessions this month Any one of them could transform your business and there are 100 ...if you want to change some things you need to change some thingshttps://www.skool.com/theboard/classroom/bafe9059?md=cb61640e243344a399b03be471fdaff5

Just do it… Set off & course correct, Do something or stay broke !https://youtube.com/shorts/QgafJLNks9Y?is=rvA_v-0nvXtnuBeZ

...and thats why i have reduced our community by 300 people today I want to work with those that are rocket fuel, turn up, do the work Contribute to others The Ballast has gone and I feel liberated 💥

François had plenty of great ideas. The breakthrough was choosing one, focusing on it and getting the right strategic support… …helping turn a product idea into a life-changing exit. I love the variety of my work, from early-stage founders to multi-million-pound businesses, and even helping homeless people, charities and communities change lives. The same principles apply: a clear map, focus, accountability and support. Change takes work, but with those in place, it can be simpler than you think.

From Birth to death You've got about 4,000 weeks.... How many have you got left and How are you going to use them? I worked out how many I'd already spent. I wish I hadn't. That's the premise of this week's book review: Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman. It is an anti-productivity book, and it will annoy anyone who has built their life on output. Which is most of us. Three things in it that stopped me: There is no bottom to the inbox. Clear things faster and more arrives. Build capacity and demand fills it. The reward for keeping up is more to keep up with. That "one big push and I'll finally be on top of it" weekend you keep planning? It does not exist in nature. Everyone settles. The only question is whether you settled on purpose or by drift. Decide what you are deliberately going to fail at, and write it down. A priority you have not protected isn't one. Stay on the bus. Every bus out of Helsinki shares the same first few stops. Get off because your work looks derivative, start again on a different route, and you'll spend your life at the station. Mastery lives past the boring stops. Almost nothing compounds inside eighteen months. I retired at 46. Within what felt like a fortnight every one of those freed-up weeks had quietly refilled. In the review I'm honest about why, and about which years of my life were actually the worst ones. They were not the years I was sofa-surfing and delivering pizzas. Full review is in the classroom, all 14 lessons plus my take 👇 Then do the maths on your own weeks, and look at next week's diary and ask whether it deserves them. https://www.skool.com/theboard/classroom/84055912?md=2b53984e82c74472a92fd3a6592cd8f6