Join 60,000+ seasoned professionals who are done with the corporate world. Epic Encore is an almost daily newsletter with inspirational stories from leading experts. Your Epic Encore is about turning your lifetime experiences into the cornerstone of the rest of your life. It represents your audacious leap into entrepreneurship, fueled by the wisdom and tenacity you've garnered in your successful career. This isn't about playing catch-up in business and building a 7-figure business. It's about forging a unique path, using your distinct perspective, seasoned judgment, and invaluable insights that can only come from years of life experience.
When was the last time you actually jumped for joy?
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Not just felt satisfied—but lit up, alive, like my three-year-old grandson when he does his happy dance. |
Ted Prodromou
Join 60,000+ seasoned professionals who are done with the corporate world. Epic Encore is an almost daily newsletter with inspirational stories from leading experts. Your Epic Encore is about turning your lifetime experiences into the cornerstone of the rest of your life. It represents your audacious leap into entrepreneurship, fueled by the wisdom and tenacity you've garnered in your successful career. This isn't about playing catch-up in business and building a 7-figure business. It's about forging a unique path, using your distinct perspective, seasoned judgment, and invaluable insights that can only come from years of life experience.
Mike White walked onto Survivor 50 with no immunity idol, no physical advantage, and no survival skills. What he had was a story. The creator of The White Lotus knew exactly what his weapon was. "Being a storyteller is pretty much my only skill set," he admitted. "Being able to see people in their narrative, articulate that, and get in people's heads." His strategy wasn't to outrun or outmuscle anyone. It was to make every player feel like he was a supporting character in their story. For...
In the 1920s, Chicago, a con man named Yellow Kid Weil, Joseph Weil, had a gift. He never lied to his marks. Not exactly. Instead, he told them a story. A vivid, irresistible story where they were the hero, the insider, the one who finally got the upper hand. By the time the story was over, his marks weren't being deceived. They were choosing to believe. There's a difference, and it matters more than you think. Weil understood something that the world's greatest persuaders all share: facts...
I fixed computers when they filled entire rooms. I was there when computer networking was invented, not learned about it, watched it being built. Employee number 40 at Cellular One. Fewer than 10,000 cell phone subscribers in all of the San Francisco Bay Area. By the time I left, they had over 1,500 employees and 500,000 subscribers. I was working on the internet in 1992. Before browsers. Before anyone had a name for it. I say all that not to impress you.I say it because I need you to...