A take on choosing conviction over fear Sunday morning, I woke up feeling full-body dread after a terrible night of sleep. I’d made the questionable decision to fall asleep to a podcast about the state of the world. Just a… Read more
On the path to wild crazy entrepreneurial success, you hit roadblocks, questioned your sanity, went broke, doubted everything, forgot your vision, lost your morale, became defeated, felt deflated, stopped trusting yourself and maybe even wondered if this was such a good idea, after all.
None of that stuff necessarily felt good, but it was a rite of passage to figuring out how to do business YOUR WAY.
Once you got to a point where things were working, everything you were doing screamed brave, bold, confidence. You could tell anyone, with all the conviction in the world, that they should absolutely buy what you have to sell. And the whole thing felt rather good. (That’s the good news.)
Until recently.
Because now, you’re questioning things again. You feel the itch to move onto something new. But you hesitate to revisit the inevitable rite of passage that goes with expanding into the unknown.
Bottom line: You don’t want to walk away from what’s working, in the name of creating your next thing.
