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The $100 MBA Show - Episode MBA2508: The 10 Year Journey of This Podcast and What's Next
Episode Overview In this special episode of *The $100 MBA Show*, Omar Zenhom and Nicole celebrate the podcast's 10th anniversary. They reflect on their entrepreneurial journey, discuss key lessons learned, and outline exciting future plans for the show.
Key Themes and Insights
- Celebrating a Decade of Insights
- The episode marks 10 years of sharing business wisdom and real-world lessons.
- Omar shares reflections on both professional and personal growth over the decade.
- The Power of Transformation
- Omar and Nicole discuss how the podcast has evolved, including rebranding efforts and new features.
- They highlight the significance of personal growth in shaping their entrepreneurial journey.
- Lessons from Early Experiences
- Omar recalls his immigrant family's influence, emphasizing the value of hard work and seizing opportunities.
- Notable early experiences include working at his father's car dealership and learning the importance of saving money.
- Challenges of Entrepreneurship
- The conversation touches on the struggles of freelancing and the decision to pursue entrepreneurship full-time.
- Omar shares a pivotal moment when he reached out to his mother for financial support during a tough time.
- The Genesis of The $100 MBA
- The idea for *The $100 MBA* emerged from a desire to create accessible business education while avoiding the pitfalls of traditional business schools and costly online courses.
- The duo aimed to provide practical knowledge that would allow aspiring entrepreneurs to take actionable steps.
- Key Inflection Points
- Attending New Media Expo played a vital role in their journey, leading to new connections and inspirations.
- Winning "Best of iTunes" six months after launching the podcast was a significant validation of their efforts.
- Personal Growth and Mindset
- Omar emphasizes the importance of a growth mindset and the willingness to change to achieve success.
- He recounts how personal development, including early influences like Tony Robbins and Jim Rohn, shaped his entrepreneurial philosophy.
- Daily Disciplines and Habits
- Omar shares his daily habits, including journaling, exercising, and focusing on his most important tasks first.
- The significance of continuous reading and learning as a foundation for personal growth is highlighted.
- Future Plans for The $100 MBA
- Plans for rebranding, enhancing the podcast's content, and introducing new features such as video episodes on YouTube.
- The aim to build a more interactive membership area with updated curriculum and tools to assist entrepreneurs at different stages.
- Reflecting on Success and Community
- Omar reflects on the support of partners in his entrepreneurial journey and the importance of community in achieving success.
- The podcast aims to continue serving its audience by addressing their needs and providing valuable resources.
Conclusion This milestone episode encapsulates the growth of *The $100 MBA Show* over the past decade and sets the stage for its future endeavors, emphasizing the mission of empowering aspiring entrepreneurs with practical, actionable advice.
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Call to Action
- Listeners are encouraged to subscribe to the podcast and check out the new features on the revamped website.
- Engage with the podcast on YouTube and explore the enriching content being produced for a broader audience.
For more insights, visit [100mba.net](https://100mba.net).
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:05Welcome to a very special episode of the$100 MBA show. I'm Nicole, the producer of this podcast, and today we're celebrating a monumental milestone, 10 years of sharing business insights, tips, and real-world lessons with all of you. But this episode isn't just another lesson in business. It's a rare behind-the-scenes look at the man who's been the voice and driving force of this podcast. Celebrate with us as we mark 10 years of the$100 MBA show. In this special episode, Omar Zenholm shares his reflections, lessons learned, and what's next for the podcast and our businesses. You'll get exclusive insights into his personal journey, hear untold stories of our highs and lows, and discover valuable lessons that can help you in your own entrepreneurial path.
0:53For a decade, Omar Zenhome has guided us through the intricacies of entrepreneurship, teaching us how to build and grow our businesses. But today the tables have turned. I'll be interviewing Omar, not just as my co-founder, but as my husband and partner in this incredible journey. So sit back and join us as we celebrate a decade of the$100 MBA show with the man who started it all, Omar Zenhome. Omar, welcome to your very own podcast. How does it feel to be on the other side of the mic? This is surreal to be interviewed on my own podcast after 10 years. Yeah, 10 years. Does it feel like 10 years?
1:31It does, actually. It does. I do think that I do feel a decade has gone by, not only in the work that we've accomplished, but also just how much we've both changed over the last 10 years. Yeah, it does feel like 10 years. And 10 years is a long time. So big milestone. Now, as our listeners have come to expect, when you sit down to interview one of our wonderful guests, present company included, you often like to uncover some of the early life experiences that have shaped the entrepreneur that is talking to you. Now, I know a lot about these early years and you've shared some of these stories with the audience throughout all the episodes that you've done, but I want to take it back to the kind of childhood that prepared you to face some of the challenges you've had in business.
2:18So are there any key moments that allowed you to get to this point? key moments that's a tough one uh i think just generally growing up in the family i grew up in you know as you know mom and dad are immigrants from egypt all my siblings me my mom my two sisters and myself grew up uh in the states and i think just being the youngest of three two older sisters learning from my parents as immigrants learning a new language learning a new culture, learning a new way of life, trying to make ends meet, and also just making sure that we stay out of trouble and have the education we need. You know, really early on it instilled in us this concept of opportunities are not to be squandered.
3:06You should work hard for them. And then when they come in front of you or they become presented to you, you shouldn't um and ah, you should just take action. And that's really what I remember the most of just growing up in my family. And yeah, I think that's kind of the, I can't think of a moment in particular, but if I had to choose one, probably my first job, like working at my dad's car dealership. He was the manager there. And one of my first jobs was cleaning cars in the wash bay. In the dealership, basically, we'd have to wash the cars that are being traded in or the loaner cars. I was 13 years old at the time, and I would go to work with him on Saturdays and wash the cars with Julian, who was my boss.
3:48The funny thing is, is that I'm going to spend some time with my dad, you know, soon, this month or next month. And I want to ask him about the story because I have my suspicions that this was not like a real job. I think that my dad might have manufactured this job for me so I can learn how to earn a buck. And I got$35 that day of washing cars all day after my hands became prunes. But I think that story reminds me of just as a concept of like working hard and understanding how to earn money, understanding that. The funny thing is that like I was a saver as a kid and I would save my$35. And every time I would make money, okay, I got $35 and I got$70.
4:34Okay. I have$105. And I'd be like, well, if I spend it on something, then I won't have the money anymore. So it would really be a dilemma for like, okay, maybe I'll just keep saving and see something else I want. But yeah, that was one of my earliest memories of going to work with my dad and just earning my first dollar. That was my experience. Yeah. I mean, we talk about this often behind closed doors that we both have that experience of growing up with immigrant parents and growing up in a country that's new for them. Obviously, we're born, you're born in New York. I'm born here in Sydney, Australia.
5:08So we have that experience that I think, you know, is very common for us. It's interesting though, that you said that you saved the money that you were earning and no one really taught you that though, right? Did anyone tell you? Did your mom or dad ever say to you, you should save that money? Or was that kind of a lesson you learned yourself? No, actually the opposite. My parents told me, okay whatever money you earn yourself you could do whatever you want with it like as long as it's safe and nothing wrong or anything bad but like you know if I wanted something that was not an you know a necessity like a pair of shoes or if I wanted to buy like a video game system for example like they'd be like no we're not gonna spend money on that that's a waste of money if you want to earn your own money and buy that that's up to you right so that was kind of the lesson but I think I learned from my mother my mother's very thrifty my mom is very good with her money.
5:56She's a very long-term thinker. She, you know, prepared for retirement when she was in her thirties. So she's one of those people that would probably be like a personal finance geek today. But, um, I think I just learned that from my mom. My dad's the opposite. My dad lives in the moment and, um, not much of a saver, but I think, um, just being around my mom, I think is, uh, where I got that from. Well, your mom's a very special person and I can attest to that. And I don't know if our listeners know that your mom bailed us out in the first year in New York. Yes. Do you want to share that story?
6:35When we started out, you know, freelancing, trying to do this full-time entrepreneurship thing in 2012, you know, things were tough and our runway was running out and our gigs were few and far. And, you know, there was this gap between getting paid and paying our rent. And, you know, I had to reach out to my mom at 32 years old asking her, hey, can I, you know, ask for a handout? Can we, I need you to bridge the gap here with my rent so I can just pay the rent. And it was a very low moment for both of us. You know, we could have easily just said, okay, let's just get jobs and forget this thing and just try to, you know, put the entrepreneurship dream on the back burner.
7:16But I knew if we decided to do that and we decided to sort of give in, it's so easy to turn your back on your dreams once you get that rhythm of a paycheck and, you know, and that comfort again. So we're already in the discomfort, just ride it out a little bit longer. And luckily we made it through. But yeah, I think mom really did us a solid when we needed it the most. Yeah, absolutely. it was a low moment. And it's interesting that in that moment you grappled with like, well, could go back to the paycheck. I know that in probably the first few months that I was freelancing and we were still kind of, um, you know, getting things off the ground in New York, there was an opportunity where I thought, Oh, maybe, you know, I should just go and get a waitressing job.
8:08And, but you did tell me it was, it was you. And I remember this very, very clearly. You said that as soon as you start focusing on something else, you won't give this, our business, whatever, you know, whatever the project that we were working on, um, your full focus. And so. I mean, in all honesty, that was very scary for me to say that to you because I could be wrong. Like we could not make it. We could have not succeeded or, you know, ran out of money seriously and not be able to kind of bounce back. So the truth is, is that there's just a certain amount of hours in the day. You can't spend eight hours working at a job and then think you're going to have the energy and the focus to be able to build something that's going to compete with somebody else who's doing it full time.
8:53And that's really what I was thinking about. Yeah. And we've got the 10 years now to look back and go, that was the right decision at the time. But someone who's in it right then and there, it's tough. And that was a low moment because of that, that, that intense grappling. Okay. So that was like 2012, 20, yeah, 2012, 2013. What was the initial inspiration for starting the$100 MBA? Because I was freelancing, You were building businesses on the side. We were helping each other out in our own respective gigs. But one day you came to me and you said, I've got this idea for the$100 MBA. I had just finished, you know, a course at New York Film Academy.
9:34So I had these freshly minted videography skills. You said, you know, you can lend your skill set to helping me put these videos together. And I remember that day very clearly when you came to me with that project idea. but what was the initial inspiration? I think it was two things. First reason was very practical was both of us were doing gig work. Both of us were doing freelance work where it's either feast or famine. And it's also tied to the amount of work you do. So the more work I do, the more I get paid, the less work I do, the less I get paid. You know, I was doing websites and branding and you were doing film work.
10:16And I wanted to get out of that business model. I wanted to get into a business model where we can create something that was a value that could scale and help people create it once, sell it many times. And that's kind of the business model of the$100 MBA. And then later we figured out with the podcast as well. That's the first reason. The second reason is this is 2013 when we came together and started working on this. And there was not a lot of alternative business education options. Basically, your options were to go to business school, or you can buy a bunch of books and read them and hopefully you can understand them and extrapolate and have a game plan out of it, which is very, very hard, especially if you're not used to that kind of dedication and motivation.
11:03The third thing is you're going to buy a$2 ,000,$3 ,000 course from somebody who would be considered like a scammer these days. I'm going to be honest with you. Like there was a lot of internet marketing, shwarmy people out there selling these kinds of courses, you know, how to, you know, earn a million dollars in a year or whatever it might be. It wasn't all bad. I would say that there was some good content in there, but you know, it's mixed with a bunch of, you know, sleazy marketing. So it was kind of hard to kind of use it as a role model or use it as a model to build a course. On top of that, you know, I went to business school for a semester and I dropped out because I realized that this is a lot of money being spent.
11:44And I realized this because I had a chat with one of my professors and he was asking me why you were here. And I was like, well, I want to be a successful entrepreneur. I had side hustles building businesses on the side. And now I want to go full time. And I thought getting an MBA would give me credibility. And I learned that, you know, MBAs are not for that. MBAs are for people who want to get a finance job at a bank like Morgan Stanley or something like that at the time. And I realized, okay, there is no monopoly on education. I don't need to spend all this money so that I can learn how to start a business.
12:18In fact, being an educator for so long, you know yourself, it takes so long for institutions to catch up with the real world because there's so much red tape around textbooks and curriculum and testing bodies. And in order for them to approve something, it takes years. So it's not really up to date. So I thought there's probably a lot of people in my position who want to start a business, to want to know the fundamentals of business. And they want to learn enough so they can get started, learn enough so they can use this information to get the ball rolling. And that was kind of just the genesis of the idea.
12:53I knew that you were the best videographer I knew. And I thought it would be a great collaboration because also you're great with design and aesthetics and I'm not so great with that. And I thought I needed somebody that can complement my skills. So that's why I approached you. I thought, okay, let's make something happen. We didn't have all the answers in the beginning, but we figured it out. No, and I think that's right. And one of the lessons we learned too was using our complementary skills to move things along the way. I was reminded of why it was also very appealing to me. and this again lends itself to the two experiences we've both had in education, being formally trained educators, both with master's degrees.
13:38Like we've been through that long route of education. We've seen what a formal traditional world of education looks like, how many years it takes to get, you know, a certain skillset, to get certain knowledge. And it definitely, you know, has its place for certain industries and fields. But I think what was really appealing was, you know, what you were sharing with me was that, and I think one of the main drivers as well was that you wanted to inspire people to get up and running a lot quicker, a lot faster, to distill everything in a way that was practical, that was efficient, economical, in a sense, so that people could get up and running.
14:15Would you agree? 100%. And I think one of the things that hold people back from starting a business is because they think it's this big ordeal and, you know, they think about the big businesses that they see like Apple or, you know, Walmart or whatever. And they think of these big corporations and really, um, the best businesses start with just one transaction, one sale, one, one convincing one person that, Hey, I have this thing that you might like that might solve your problem. Would you like to buy it? That is the start of your business. And added to that too, again, we're both in our thirties at that time, right?
14:52So aging us now, moving on 10 years later, but we're both in our thirties and we don't have all the time in the world to get going. And so I think that idea of, and one of the bigger lessons I learned at that time was just in time learning, just learn what you need to know right now, start implementing it right away. Case in point with the videography skills that I had just learned, didn't spend, you know, spent just months, um, putting it straight into practice and, you know, just taking the next step forward, next step forward. So yeah, I think we didn't, we didn't have, I don't want to say time wasn't on our side, but it was different.
15:29I think it would have been different had we started in our early twenties. I think there'd be advantages and disadvantages. But just on that point, I do think that, I don't know where I heard this before, but if you don't experience imposter syndrome, then you probably started too late. Like you, if you feel a hundred percent confident and you've got everything in order and you know, ins and outs and can predict the outcome of everything, that's going to take forever. You know, that's, and your opportunity is going to leave. Entrepreneurship is, you know, jumping out of a plane and building the parachute on the way down.
15:58It's figuring out, because you're really not going to have all the answers because you got to put the product out there and you got to ask your customers and get feedback and customize it based on what the market needs. And it's really not about you or your idea. Your skills is about being a servant, serving your audience. So I think that's what we learned. I think if we started younger, the advantage is obviously time, but I think we had a maturity about us. I think the experiences we had in education and teaching helped us tremendously in building an online program that teaches, helped us with the podcast, with teaching every day.
16:36So I think that that was a gift that we definitely used and wouldn't have it if we didn't have that, you know, that decade of experience in education. Something that you and I talk about a lot and maybe don't share a lot with other people is that feeling of, we felt we escaped a nine to five. We left a traditional career. We left, you know, working for other people, working for other institutions. And And it probably would be part of the reason why we didn't want to go back. But we talk about the feelings of what that feels like when you do break free and you do get out and why you wouldn't want to go back.
17:23Can you share some of those feelings? It's like going to a new planet. I think it's like going to a new planet, really. When you change your life from a nine-to-five job to creating your own life with entrepreneurship, it's like you're opened up to this new world. You realize, oh, the rules are not the same here. What applies in my normal job doesn't apply here. I got to figure everything out myself. The people that I'm meeting are different. The circumstances that I'm meeting them in is different. I got to create my own circumstances. I got to create my own luck. It's just a different world. And as difficult and challenging as it is, it's thrilling as well as exciting.
18:04Everything is, it's like everything is brand new again. It's like you're a child again. So you don't want to kind of that to end in a lot of ways. I also like the amount of investment that we made to have those careers in the first place, whether it's our education, whether it's the amount of hours we did in the classroom, you know, all the other certifications we had to do so that we can be up to, you know, time and all that kind of stuff. It's a lot. So I think it was the idea of like, okay, I'm starting a new life. I'm learning new things. I'm achieving new things. But also I feel the sense of I want to make this worth the leap.
18:39I don't want to kind of, I've made a big sacrifice. I've left my job and my career. How do I make sure that this was worth it? Yeah. The first year though that we launched, when we launched the$100 MBA was the end of 2013. It was a new business. What are some of the challenges that we had? I mean, everything. Everything was new. I mean, how do we accept credit cards? And Stripe was very new then, and I was learning how to integrate it to the website. SEO, how are we going to sell? How are we going to get our first customers? Email marketing. I mean, everything was absolutely new. This is why I think that what we're doing at the 100L MBA with the podcast and the program is so important because there's so much you can do and there's so much opportunity for you to get overwhelmed.
19:31There's also so much choice. And now it's even more because there's so many options now to do whatever you want to do online. So I think the biggest challenge was just the amount of work we had to do, the amount of things we had to learn, the amount of things that we had to figure out. Yeah, I think that was the biggest one for me. Yeah. And again, we've got this 10 years to look back on, right? and sometimes you're kicking up all this dust, you're doing all these things and you don't know what's going to work, what's going to lead to the next thing, what's going to unlock that next opportunity in the business to keep it sustainable and to keep it growing and to grow it to the point where we've grown it today.
20:12What were those key moments? If we look at like key inflection points in the last 10 years, that kind of like these moments that unlocked the next thing and the next thing? Yeah, I think there were some smaller ones and there were some big ones that come to mind. I think as we were starting the$100 MBA, we started it in December of 2013. We got our first few customers. We started to build our community, but then we went to New Media Expo, that conference that kind of changed our life in a big way. We could barely afford getting there. Somehow we found some early bird tickets and went on Spirit Airlines or something to get there.
20:50It was tough and really, really low cost hotel, you know, off Fremont Street in Old Vegas. That's where the conference was. But I think that moment, that conference was so pivotal for us because we met some of our people that we looked up to, our heroes, people that were kind of starting their entrepreneurial journey as well. At the same time, people like Nathan Berry, who started ConvertKit, and some interesting creators at the time, you know, Corbett Barr and Chase Reeves, and, you know, people like Lewis Howes at that conference, Amy Porterfield, John and Kate from Entrepreneurs on Fire. and I think it was a good chance for us to realize, oh, these people are just like us and this is possible.
21:38Like we can become successful in this world of business because these people are human. I made sure they're not robots. They're real people, right? And I think leaving that conference, we also had the concept of starting a podcast. We did start a podcast, not the Hunter L.M.B.A. show, one that came before that, that didn't do so well. But through that failure, we learned. I think that moment was a big inflection point as us coming back and saying, okay, you know, almost like double downing on our commitment to build this thing. Being really inspired by the people that we met. Oh, 100%. 100%. I think that we were just inspired, but also gained a little bit of confidence that, okay, this is possible.
22:22This is not something that you just saw online. Like these people are real. Not that they weren't impressive, but they didn't seem out of this world. They were relatable. That was one inflection point. I think the other bigger inflection point for us was when we won Best of iTunes. I think that was kind of the first big validation for us that, okay, we've created something that's worth people's attention. And Best of iTunes is an award that comes out. It's called Best of Apple Podcasts now that comes out once a year. and awards the top podcasts. It's about, I think, a dozen and a half podcasts or something like that.
23:02It's the Oscars, let's face it. It's the Oscars of podcasts. And we won it about six months into starting the Honda RBA show in December 2014. And that moment was a big moment for us because somebody outside ourselves believed in us and somebody recognized that this show was worth listening to and really was different from the other podcasts out there, especially the different business podcasts out there. So that really helped us get on the map. It was really a moment where we felt finally some relief. Like we felt like, okay, maybe this is now we're turning a corner. Because up to that point, it was a lot of struggle.
23:46That was my big I told you so moment. Yes, you told me so. For those who don't know this story, prior to winning best of iTunes that year in 2014 we were we became friends with John Lee Dumas and Kay Erickson from Entrepreneurs on Fire and we'd go to John Lee Dumas' speeches and conferences and meetups and every time he would be introduced or his bio be read he would say you know the winner of best of iTunes and it just sounded so nice and it sounded like wow so much credibility the funny thing is that every time you would hear that you would say we're going to win it too. And I'll be like, what are you talking about?
24:22Like, we don't have control over that. And like, let's just get this podcast out there in the first place, you know? And, you know, I just saw this like as a, yeah, maybe one day kind of thing. Maybe I get that from my mom, just too much of a realist, but you were like, no, no, I'm going to show you, we're going to do it. And then when we did win it, you, you almost like, you know, shoved me into the wall. I told you, I told you that you were going to win it. And it's true. You were right. no one loves an I told you so moment, but in that moment, as much as you, well, as much as me, but in that moment, that wasn't a bad, I told you so moment.
24:56That was well, you know, worthy. I'll tell you so moment. We've got that image of Elaine. Yes. That's the show. Yeah. I mean, that was, that was a huge moment for us. I think one thing that you and I share in common and what allows us to continue to grow and learn and grow as people really. And as a couple, um, is our attitude to learning and being open to personal growth, which is not something that came very, um, instinctively to me, you know, in my, in my younger years, this is definitely something that entrepreneurship has brought into my life, personal development, personal growth. And I mean, I honestly, the first personal development book that I read was your old copy of Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill.
25:50And that was huge for me. And so I want to talk about personal growth because that is a big, big part of your life. It's a big part of our life. What has this decade meant in terms of professional growth, personal growth, rather? What lessons, I suppose, have been the most impactful? The funny thing is that you learn more from your failures than your success. I think that's really the challenges of your life, the challenges of business. Don't get me wrong, they're horrible, and we don't enjoy them. But there are so many lessons and there's so many opportunities that come about when you go through that.
26:30I think my personal growth journey kind of started maybe, I would say 20 years ago, maybe a little bit earlier than that. I started listening to Tony Robbins' CDs, Personal Power. It's called Personal Power. And there was like 12 CDs and I had to pop them out and I would listen to one each time I would go to work, come back from work. This is maybe 2002 or something like that. And yeah, okay, the guy was known to be, you know, cheesy big white teeth all that kind of stuff but a lot of great information in there and it really opened up my mind to maybe i'm capable of more maybe i can change my life maybe i can be one of those people that i see you know all those guys are wealthy whatever and there's a lot of unlearning that happens when you are trying to change yourself and interpersonal development there's a lot of stuff that gets poured in when you're young and your upbringing and that's not your parents' fault.
27:28They did their best and they had their own, you know, things that they got from their parents. And so, I think there's a lot of stuff where you have to kind of convince yourself like, well, maybe there's another way to do this. Maybe I don't have to like work so hard every day until I die and then just settle for maybe, you know, a middle-class lifestyle or something like that. And there's nothing wrong with a middle-class lifestyle, but if you want, my personal belief is that if you want to reach your full potential and make the most impact in the world, it's very hard to do that without being financially independent because there's a lot of things that money unlocks.
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28:03And that's just the truth. And that's really my motivation to help people every day with$100 MBA and the podcast is because I believe that if that part of your life is solved, that financial freedom part, there's so much good you can do in the world and for yourself and your family, whether it's for your health, whether it's your impact on your community, the causes you believe in, your ability to improve yourself and therefore improve what you do for others, that is all just a financial element there. So I think that those early days, listening to Tony Robbins, and Tony Robbins led me to Jim Rohn.
28:40He was his mentor, and Jim Rohn is somebody I really love and I listen to till this day. Even over breakfast. Over breakfast. Jim Rohn, start your day right. A little behind the scenes of what happens in the household. Yeah. Well, it's all basics that you need to hear over and over. You know, it's kind of those things. So that's kind of how I started. I think it takes repetition, whether it's a book, whether it's a CD, whether it's a course or watching a video. It's not just going to happen overnight. There was never like the switch. Okay, now I am got the wealthy mindset. Like, no, it's just over and over that repetition of picking up a new book, reading this, chatting with somebody interesting, reading something online over and over, over years, I think it's kind of like the erosion of your mind starts to form something new and you start to be like, okay, I'm getting closer to where I need to go.
29:32And the last 10 years, the personal growth has accelerated tremendously because of building two businesses, the Hunter L.M.B.A. and our software company, Webinar Ninja. That was an incredible ride, you know, because you learn really quickly how to hire somebody, how to fire somebody, how to deal with a disgruntled employee, how to, you know, change your prices and then realize, oh, that didn't really go so well. Customers are not happy about that. How do I deal with that? You know, that's where the rubber hits the road. And I think that's what really makes, I think, the content that we create different is that we don't talk in theory, we talk in reality.
30:12I mean, I always kind of say as a joke, but if you listen to like today's episode of the podcast is probably a challenge I was dealing with six months or a year ago. And it took me that time to get over that pain, but also to create the lesson for the viewer. So, and I kind of see the personal growth is a chance for me to improve the product. So if I get better, what I produce is going to get better. And you never know what it's going to be that unlocks that. It could be a book. It could be an episode of the podcast. If I go back to that first book of Think and Grow Rich and never really having had the experience or exposure to personal development, the one thing that book unlocked was the growth mindset versus a fixed mindset.
31:01And that just unlocked everything else afterwards. So, you know, the fact that you share all the books that you've read, It could be any of these books, any of these lessons that kind of opens up your mind to more ideas, to just a different way of thinking. And that can put you on the path to the next thing and the next thing. I do want to touch on that because I think a lot of people hear that. They're like, yeah, growth mindset, I'm with you. It's important to learn and to grow. So I think the thing that people don't really understand or really grasp is you can know ideas, but are you actually changing what you're doing?
31:42Or you can read all the books, you can take all the courses, watch all the YouTube videos and have all this information, but are you actually changing what you're doing? And a growth mindset, in my opinion, is you have to be okay and open and willing to change who you are. A lot of people ask, what's the difference between being a successful entrepreneur and somebody's not? successful entrepreneurs are people that understand that in order for them to get results, they have to change. You as a person has to change. You can't be married to who you are today. A lot of people are like, oh, you know, I like who I am.
32:14I never change, you know, you ever see that in the yearbooks, you know, but the bottom line is, is that whatever your situation is right now, like my situation when I was in teaching, when I, you know, whatever I was, whatever I was as a person, you know, whoever I was as a person or whatever I did is what got me those results. So if I like these results, I just continue to do the same things, same habits. I got to continue to do the same work. If I want different results, I can't expect to be the same person. The same person, the person I am now got me these results, not the results I want. So if I want to go somewhere, I want to get to some other station in life or a different situation, you have to change in that process to get there.
32:56And I think that's the most difficult part of the whole idea of growth mindset is that like you have to become something you're not anymore. And that's going to upset a lot of people. That's going to upset your friends, your family, people for maybe subconscious reasons or selfish reasons want you to stay who you are because that's who I know. That's the relationship I have. Once you start changing, what does that mean about me? I don't want to change to stay friends with this person and everything in terms of your life, you know, you could be how early you have to go to bed because you decide suddenly that like, it's actually really important to get up early in the morning.
33:34And all of a sudden to your other friends, what you want to have dinner at six instead of seven or eight, like boring, but you're like, no, it's actually really important to me to get up early. And I love that you talked about the change, the thing that you being a different person, the doing of different things. I think as an entrepreneur, what I've seen and what I've, you know, experienced personally in these, over this, over this decade is a fuel, is a fire, a desire to, you know, to keep doing, to, to, to achieve more, to, to grow and to impact others. But that's all well and good, but you need daily disciplines in order to keep that going.
34:18Otherwise, it's just misdirected energy, misdirected passion, whatever you want to call it, right? And we promised our listeners that they'd get a little bit of an insight into, you know, your little bit more of Omar every day. What are some of the daily disciplines? It's a good question. I think that my daily disciplines, there are a few that are consistent and some change depending on the season or what I'm working on in my business. if I'm sprinting, meaning I'm trying to accomplish a project a certain period of time, maybe some of these things won't get done. And that's okay. I can come back to them later.
34:55But one thing that I like to stay consistent with is my journal. And I like to write in my journal every morning. And a lot of people think journaling has to be one way. And I thought that. I thought journaling has to be like, dear diary, these are my worries. And I wonder how am I going to get out of this? I could never keep one of those. Yeah. And I realized at one point, Oh, okay, I can make my journal whatever I want it to be. And sometimes it's just a to-do list. Sometimes it's just notes about what I want to get done over the week or this weekend. Maybe it's just a thought or a quote that I heard from a Jim Rohn video that I was watching that breakfast and I wanted to write it down.
35:34It could be, you know, just an idea of like, hey, I need to do more of this. And it's just one-liner. But this idea of just writing down your thoughts, and I like this because, and sometimes I just write down my worries too. Like, you know, I'm worried about this, this, this, and it could be life things, business stuff. And I find it very helpful, once I would say a quarter or something, is to go back and flip the pages back from the beginning of your journal and read what you wrote and see if there's any patterns. Am I saying the same thing over and over? This is a problem. I need to fix this problem because I keep saying I have this problem almost once a month.
36:09Or is there a progression? Is there a change? And it's a kind of a documentation of what's happening in your life. So that's kind of one habit I like to do. I think exercise is something that has been part of my life for a very long time. And I like to exercise somehow every day as much as possible. Some days I miss because I'm working on something, but I just tell myself, let's try again tomorrow. And I get up and I go. So whether it's the gym or whether it's playing basketball, which is my love in life other than you. So I love basketball. So that's something I looked forward to doing. Yeah.
36:46And so exercise is very important. I remember one time, I think it was Jerry Seinfeld who said that when he was working on being a professional comedian, he worked on two things, his craft, his comedy, and his health. And he said, if I just focus on those two things, I remember that for some reason, because I'll be healthy and I'll be doing all right in life, whether financially or with my career, because I'm working on my craft every day and I'm, you know, working on my health every day. And it's kind of hard to go wrong if you just prioritize those two. So those are a couple of things I would add to the mix.
37:20What else? I would say one of the things I like to do as well is I like to get to work as soon as possible. Like I don't like to check my email or do social media or whatever in the morning. I'm kind of a person that almost feels like I can't be happy or something. I know that sounds strange. I can't be content until I get the most important things done. You know, it's kind of like a debt I have to pay. So if I have to record two episodes today and I have to get on a meeting and whatever it might be, I need to get those things done before I can allow myself to like, okay, have a break or go to the gym or whatever.
37:59Because I feel like if I've done that, then I've fulfilled my obligation to myself. And that's kind of, I kind of see those disciplines of the show and the work I have to do, the priorities of my work, very important. So I think I have a pretty good work ethic in terms of staying disciplined. So those are kind of the habits I have. Yeah. Yeah. I'll back you up on that one. I can attest to that for sure. Definitely a disciplined person. You wouldn't have the discipline. I mean, it would be very hard to record 2000 plus episodes if you didn't have the discipline. Yeah. You can enjoy something a lot.
38:39I mean, anybody who has done something they love for a living knows that it becomes work at some point because you start working on the finer things. But yeah, I do feel a sense of obligation. People are waiting for the next lesson. I need to make sure that it's great. One of the disciplines, one of the habits, I suppose, that you have that it's going to be no surprise to our listeners is that you're an avid reader. And reading is a big part of your life, your personal life. It's a big part of our life. We've always got one or two books on the go. How did you develop your reading habit? It's funny because I just shared this within a conversation with Matt Fidesz, who was one of Michael Jackson's closest friends and body Raygard, also the founder of the largest martial arts studio studios in the world.
39:30It's got over 1800. Can't wait for that episode to come out. But I shared the story when I was, I was never really a big reader as a child. Watched cartoons most of the time, actually. I loved like Darkwing Duck and DuckTales and all those kind of shows, Ninja Turtles. But when I was 11, I think it was My 11th birthday, as a birthday gift, my mom bought me the book Moonwalker, which is the autobiography of Michael Jackson. I'm a big Michael Jackson fan. It was kind of the first time I read a book cover to cover because I wanted to and it wasn't like a book report from school because she gave me something that I enjoyed or something I was interested in.
40:10And therefore, I was motivated to keep on reading. And, you know, I actually think that reading is an exercise. It's sort of like your eyes have to get used to going back and forth on the page. It's not something that comes, I guess, second nature to most people over time, like reading 30, 40 pages at a time. So, I think that kind of started it. I started reading some books. But when it came to business books, I have to credit my mother's brother, my uncle Ash, who lives in Germany. And at the time, I was living in Dubai. And he used to come and visit me maybe once a year or something like that because of work.
40:47and he was the first kind of person that exposed me to this world of modern entrepreneurship, growth mindset and the first book he gave me when he would visit was Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki. We talked about this book a million times. It's a great book, not the best written book. It's not a perfect book. Everybody's got their flaws but it was the right book at the right time and unlocked a lot of things for me and then the next time I would see him, we would chat about the book and he would give me a new book. And the next book he gave me was How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie.
41:20These are classics, you know? So he got me in the habit of like, okay, these books can change your life. You could read a book and it could change the way you think about something. You could learn something that can really influence your future, which was, you know, usually people think of, at the time at least, I thought of novels. I thought of like, you know, things that were just to pass the time poolside or something, you know? Or once the book reports done, that's it it's done you never look at that book again so that was really what ignited my passion for reading and i i primarily just read non-fiction i don't read fiction at all actually i read maybe one fiction book in the last maybe two or three fiction books in the last three years sorry last decade maybe i was gonna say if anyone has any ideas of how to get you into more non-fiction because i love to have both you know going at the same time but it's been a struggle there's so much there's so many good books out there that's the thing uh fiction i meant yeah yeah and and honestly like you know we have this segment on the podcast called must reads and in order for me to have a certain number of must reads to deliver i have to read a lot of books and some many of them don't make it because it's not a great book and i wouldn't recommend it but even the the not so great books i learned one or two things that kind of stick with me yeah I think that's what started it for me we've talked about habits we've talked about disciplines daily disciplines are there any personal qualities that you think you have that you can attribute your success to?
42:53I don't know you tell me you know more than I do it's hard for me to analyze myself but I mean you know me better than anybody else alright you're throwing it back to me no that's a good one I would say that a lot of I can definitely think of some key personal qualities you have that maybe even our listeners might not realise about you. And humour is one of them. The ability to be funny, to not get easily offended, to see the humorous side of life, That is definitely something that I'm going to say I love about you. And I think it plays a huge part in being able to overcome the tougher days, the slumps, the lows.
43:50I do think that in order for you to have a sense of humor or to be funny, quote unquote, or try to be funny, you have to have some level of not caring what people think you can't you can't be so self-conscious because you won't try you won't try to throw out a corny joke oh they didn't land whatever you know you kind of have not not care so much um and i think that came from growing up as an outsider i grew up and i went to school mostly a white neighborhood um i was you know a brown kid with a weird last name from Egypt and was just, I was different. So over time you start to realize, okay, I'm never going to be like everybody else and I shouldn't try and I shouldn't just care so much what everybody thinks of me.
44:35And that kind of builds up and then you use humor to kind of break the tension and use the humor as a youngest child as well to break the tension with those arguments with my sisters or, you know, with my, you know, my parents or something like that. And And it was just a way for me to, as a coping mechanism, but also as a way to kind of lighten the mood. So I think that that's helped me a lot. I think life is too short too. Life is too short for you to take yourself too seriously. It doesn't come easily to everyone. But I definitely appreciate that about you. Thank you.
45:11I think a sense of humor is definitely one of your personal qualities that is crucial to success. It might be a little bit counterintuitive, but I definitely think it's played a big part. I also think there are other character traits that you've demonstrated over the years, humility, kindness, empathy. And I think these traits in particular can bring a lot of respect and admiration. And I think this is something that is probably not talked about enough. It might be a little, I don't know, let's see what you think of this. Cause I don't know if even we've discussed it. I think entrepreneurship can fast track the development of these traits or can teach you lessons in humility, in kindness, in empathy.
45:56And I'm not saying that there's, you know, you can't develop or nurture these in other walks of life, but I feel like entrepreneurship makes you a better person by your own standards, not by comparing yourself to anyone else. But I feel that in many ways, the tests and the challenges that we go through, we feel, you know, we're a better person than we were a year ago, two years ago, 10 years ago. Do you see where I'm going? I think so. I think that as entrepreneurs, as business builders, you're constantly pushing the envelope, which means you're always out of your comfort zone. And most people do everything they can to stay in their comfort zone.
46:40So when you're out of your comfort zone on a consistent basis, you're going to grow and you're going to have challenges and you're going to develop new skills and you're going to change. Like I mentioned, you're going to change all the time and you're going to become a better version of yourself because of those moments where you're like, oh, I'm not really sure I can do this. I've never done this before. How many moments have we had where we've said, I've never done this before, like countless, like, you know, and it's important for you to do that because then you'll never do it. You'll never do something you've never done before if you'd never try.
47:10So I think that that has a lot to do with it. Being an entrepreneur, you're always out of your comfort zone and you're always kind of stretching what is possible. Oh, maybe in the beginning, you're like, if I could just get 5k a month, I will be able to pay all my bills and I won't have to go back to my job. It'd be amazing. And then you get to 5k and you're like, okay, that's great. And you get comfortable with that barometer and then you get to 10 and you get to 20, you get to 30, and then you get to 40. And don't forget when you have 40, in order to get 40, you have employees, you have team members, you got to pay.
47:40So you're not actually keeping 40. So you got to make more. So those goalposts are always moving. Right. And it gets you out of your comfort zone, but it also gets you out of, a bubble is not the right, it gets you out of your world. Whatever that world is, it could be an industry that you're in. It could be, you know, a circle of friends that you have that's particular, that, you know, is affiliated with the, you know, the job that you're in. And so like that empathy piece really comes into play when all of a sudden the world becomes so much bigger when you're serving, you know, your mission is to, you know, create an impact, to teach these lessons and, you know, to help people along their business journey in so many different countries and different stages of their life.
48:33And so I feel like, yeah, those muscles, those traits really have a chance to grow via entrepreneurship, via building a business. I think it's also the nature of what we do. Like I constantly have to tap into the different levels that I went through to be able to deliver a lesson with empathy, with a sense of understanding. I know how hard this could be. Let me show you how I did it. Um, I'm, my memory is not very good when it comes to details of things that happened 10, 20, 30 years ago, but I have a very vivid memory about how I felt in the moment. So I can definitely tap back into and say, I know exactly how it feels when your first employee leaves you.
49:20And it's just like, oh gosh, like you invested so much into that person. And they said they loved working there, but they got another opportunity and money talks and you can't match the salary they're getting or the offer they got. So now you are forced to kind of rehire somebody and you're overwhelmed because you already got too much on your plate. Like I know exactly how that feels, even though it happened like a decade ago. So yeah. Well, we've reached the 10 year mark of the$100 NBA show. What are some of the things our listeners can expect from you and us in the coming months? What are you excited about?
49:56So much. We've been working on so much. And just for context, you know, after ProProfs acquired Webinar Ninja, after 10 years of building that company, which was a great moment to celebrate. And we're so happy that Webinar Ninja is going to such an incredible company. And for us personally, it was a great milestone because we were able to build a company of value and have a successful acquisition. But I think it also was, okay, where are we going to focus our attention, our efforts now? And it was not even a question. We both looked at it and was just like, let's take the$100 MBA further than it's ever been.
50:35We want to impact more people, want to reach more people, want to be able to help them faster to get to what we call escape velocity, where they are able to leave their job and be able to build a business that they're proud of. In that process of kind of talking about it, we realized, okay, in order for us to mark this moment of full dedication, let's give the brand a new refresh, a new look. So we've been working on a rebranding, and you can check it out right now on our website, by the way, 100mba.net, which is a whole new look and feel of the brand. We refreshed our logo, and the whole website looks brilliant.
51:15But we've hired the best to work on every aspect of the things I'll be sharing right now, all the aspects of the things that we're launching we just basically found out who's the best at this and we found them and we contacted them and we said hey we want to work with you and we figured out a way to make it happen so because at this point after 10 years we felt like we wanted this to be sort of like a gift a love letter to our audience of like hey we want to you know double triple down on our commitment to you. So, yep, brand new website, brand new branding. We have some amazing features and amazing freebies for people to check out at the website.
51:59One of the great new features we have is that now you could search podcasts by topic or, you know, by area of, let's just say, marketing or sales or team or product. And you can find all the episodes on that, given the fact we have over 2 ,500 episodes so you can easily find the materials you're looking for. So very excited about the new website that's coming out or is out right now. I'm saying coming out because we recorded this earlier, but yeah, excited for that to launch. The second thing that we're very excited about is from tomorrow, every episode is going to also be available on video. So you'll be able to watch the$100 MBA show on YouTube.
52:42We are publishing every episode of three days a week. You'll get a fresh episode on YouTube. You can go to 100mba.net slash YouTube and you can subscribe there. And again, this is our commitment to reach new people, reach a new audience, reach our current audience in a different modality knowing that some people prefer video. So that's really fun that we're looking forward to. You'll be able to watch Omar as well as listen to him. Yeah, and you can see all the investment we made in our studio, building our studio for this project. Also super excited, the fact that we're adding a few extra, I talked about freebies and tools and templates, but we're also adding some worksheets that go along with our episodes, some particular episodes that are going to be hands-on.
53:29And you can check those out from tomorrow. They'll be launched with the new episodes. Really putting those teacher skills back into use, right? Totally. 100%. And the other thing that we're really excited about is we are doing the$100 MBA program all over. Basically, we have built it from scratch, from the bottom up. Not only the content is going to be brand new and revised and updated to reflect the modern world, it's also the membership area is being rebuilt. It's going to be one of the most interactive membership areas ever. We're going to also include some interesting tools. They include some AI tools that are going to help people get some answers.
54:14But also, we're very excited about just the curriculum that we're going to be rolling out. Some amazing courses on marketing, sales, finance, and also different levels. So we're going to be offering courses for people just getting started, people that are looking to grow their business and take it beyond their first dollar and then scaling it so they can get to a million beyond. So that's really our mission with the$100 MBA program, which will be released later in the fall. Lots to get excited about. Lots, yeah. If I wasn't so tired, I'd be excited. No, no, for us and for our listeners. Yeah, lots to look forward to.
54:52You know, I think if you think about it, we've had 10 years to look back on. the next 10 years? Do you see it playing out differently in some way? 100%. I think that we've changed in the last 10 years. So what we're going to create is going to be different. I think really what we want to do, Nicole and I have really been fortunate enough to build a great business with Webinar Ninja, the software company, have a successful acquisition. Our job really is to get the$100 MBA out to as many people as possible with as much great content as possible. you know, through the podcast, through the YouTube channel, through our, you know, guides that we have on our website.
55:34We're going to try through the social media channels that we're, you know, doubling, tripling down on to help reach new people. And we're trying to do this so that even if you don't have$1 to get started, you can get started through our content. And then if you want to go deeper, if you want a little bit more guidance, you know, we have the$100 RBA program, which is$100 a year, which is very inexpensive, but we wanted to just make it enough for you to have skin in the game, enough for you to feel like, okay, I should maybe watch these videos. I paid a hundred dollars for them. So, um, that's really the, the, the game here, you know, you don't get, not going to get rich off that.
56:09Um, but we're not really trying to do that right now. What we're really trying to do is just impact as many people as possible. Cause we believe that if we do that, then, uh, we'll learn from our audience and come up with some, uh, new solutions for them in the coming 10 years, you know? And I think one of to have all the answers right now, first help people, first serve them, and you'll learn from them what are some problems you can solve. Yeah. If I think about how, you know, how drastically our life has changed in just over a decade from that taking the, after taking that leap from full-time work and education, being teachers to full-time entrepreneurship.
56:53I'm just so passionate about giving people that opportunity as well, just to try it for themselves. And it could be, it could be that book. It could be that must read lesson that unlocks it. It could be, you know, any, any number of lessons, a course and, you know, a lesson in one of the courses that just, you know, allows that person to take the next step and then the next step. I also want to say that we spent 10 years building Webinar Ninja, our software company. And to be quite honest, there's a lot of things that we learned in that 10 years, a lot, that was too close to the grain for me to share on the show, especially the fact that it's, you know, it was still our business, you know, but now that we've been acquired, and I've had some time to separate myself from that business, there's a lot of things I'm looking forward to sharing about what to do and not to do.
57:44What are some of the mistakes I made along the way or some of the opportunities that I missed or the some opportunities that I did hit and made all the difference. So I'm looking forward to sharing those lessons. Get excited, folks. Something that we don't do, or I should say you don't do on this podcast is rounds of rapid fire questions. Okay. We're going to borrow this idea and I'm going to put you through some rapid fire questions. I'm ready. Okay. Just to give our listeners a little more insight into you as a person. Are you ready? Yeah. How much time do I have to answer the question? Well, you basically have to answer right away.
58:22So no thinking, just whatever comes out and try to keep your answer to one or three words. Oh, one or three words. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. These are just, I think you should be able to do it. All right. You ready? I'm ready. If you could have any superpower, what would it be? Flying. Morning person or night owl? Morning. What's your guilty pleasure snack? Chocolate, probably, or ice cream. Or both? Yes, chocolate ice cream. Cats or dogs? Cats. If you could travel anywhere in the world right now, where would you go? Oh, Japan.
59:04Speaking of Japan, what's your go-to karaoke song? New York, New York by Frank Sinatra, because he doesn't sing, he talks. Coffee or tea? Coffee. But I do like tea. What's a hobby you've always wanted to pick up but haven't yet? I've picked up the piano a few times but dropped it, so I'd like to commit to it in the near future. If you're an animal, what animal would you be and why?
59:35I don't know. You said you wanted to fly. Maybe an elephant. Okay. I feel like elephant, for some reason, I relate to them. Yeah? Yeah. Beautiful. Last question. And I think I know the answer to this one. What's the weirdest thing you've ever eaten? Oh. Come on. Weirdest thing? I've eaten cat food before. I was going to say. Yeah, yeah. My sister Mona dared me, and I did it for$5 when I was nine or something, but it was well worth it. It didn't taste too bad. You heard it here first. Omar ate cat food for$5 on a day. That would go a long way in 1989. Come on, guys. Wow. Well, Omar, thank you. Thank you.
1:00:29Thank you. This is an interesting experience. Yeah? Being on the other side? On my own podcast, yes. That's a really interesting one. But hopefully it was valuable for those who are listening and thank you. And I have to say that all throughout this journey, last 10 years, you know, you've been with me even by my side. We've helped each other. Luckily, throughout those 10 years, we're never down at the same time. Either I'm having a tough one and you pick me up or vice versa. So this would not be possible, you know, without having a good partner with you. I mean, I'm very lucky and I think that anybody looking to start their entrepreneurial career and make their lives a little easier, find a good business partner.
1:01:12It doesn't have to be your wife. It could be, or your husband. It could be anybody. But I think that sharing the journey with somebody is like sharing a trip. Like you go on holiday with somebody and you can call them up and say, oh, I remember when we experienced this, that was crazy. Oh my gosh. And we have those moments all the time. So the adventure has been great with you on my side. At the risk of sounding cheesy or corny, I think we're pretty lucky to be able to do this together Yeah, lucky in a lot of ways, I think, lucky in a lot of ways You know, we didn't have it easy, it was tough We took advantage of the opportunities we had And, you know, I think that through the journey, I think we realized that Yes, our journey's tough, but a lot of people have it tougher And it's not always easy, and you don't always want it easy You know, the tougher it is, actually, the more satisfying it is.
1:02:07So I have to say that's something I remember the most. And happy birthday to the$100 MBA show. Happy 10th birthday. Time to grow up. No, 10 years is great. To the next 10 years. To the next 10 years. Well, there you have it, guys. Thank you so much for listening to this very special 10th anniversary episode of the$100 MBA show. So remember, from tomorrow, you can listen to this show. You can watch this show as well on YouTube. So go ahead and check us out over at 100mba.net slash YouTube. Of course, you can check out our brand new website as well with all our amazing goodies. And you can search the podcasts by genre, by topic.
1:02:50So go ahead to 100mba.net. I want to thank Nicole for taking the time to prepare that interview. and it was really fun to kind of sit down with her in person and go back to old memories and old times and stories that really I almost forgot about. Didn't completely forget about, but I almost forgot about. That was a lot of fun. Thanks so much again, guys. And if you want to say thank you, if you want to give us a 10th anniversary gift, the best gift you can give us is to subscribe. Subscribe to the show, whether on Apple or Spotify or now on YouTube. Thank you so much. I'll check you next time.
1:03:26We'll be right back.
From the publisher
Ever wondered what it takes to keep a podcast thriving for a whole decade? What lessons have we learned, and what exciting changes lie ahead for The $100 MBA Show? Join us as we explore the 10-year journey of our podcast, the transformations we've undergone, and the pivotal moments that shaped our path.
In this very special episode, we're celebrating 10 years of The $100 MBA Show! Omar and Nicole dive into the heart of their experiences, sharing the highs and lows of building a podcast from scratch. This is the first time Omar has done an interview like this, and Nicole is here to give us a special treat by uncovering what's really on Omar's mind. They'll discuss the impact of entrepreneurship in shaping their lives, the personal growth they've undergone, and the significant milestones, including rebranding efforts and new features. It's an episode packed with insights and inspiration for anyone on their entrepreneurial journey. Plus, you'll get an exclusive sneak peek at future plans - you don't want to miss those!
Tune in for this celebration of a decade's worth of business wisdom, laughter, and perseverance. Grab your headphones and hit play now at the top of the page.
MBA170 Must Read: Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill
Moonwalk: A Memoir Hardcover by Michael Jackson
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