Chapter
The Importance of Continuous Growth and Listening to People
57:39 - 1:00:58 (03:19)
The podcast host discusses the importance of continuous growth and listening to people, rather than limiting your network and beliefs. He emphasizes that consistent growth is necessary for long-term success and fulfillment.
Clips
Building a large network of professional contacts in your 30s may seem crucial, but as you advance in your career, maintaining strong relationships with a smaller group of key players becomes more important.
57:39 - 58:28 (00:49)
Summary
Building a large network of professional contacts in your 30s may seem crucial, but as you advance in your career, maintaining strong relationships with a smaller group of key players becomes more important. In competitive industries, those who stay dedicated to a specific field for longer periods of time tend to have more success than those who jump between industries.
ChapterThe Importance of Continuous Growth and Listening to People
Episode842 Building a Hospitality and Wellness Empire with Eugene Remm
PodcastThe School of Greatness
The speaker discusses how their group of nightclub owners and restaurateurs have stayed elite in the industry despite new competition, lasting for over a decade with minimal turnover.
58:28 - 59:06 (00:37)
Summary
The speaker discusses how their group of nightclub owners and restaurateurs have stayed elite in the industry despite new competition, lasting for over a decade with minimal turnover.
ChapterThe Importance of Continuous Growth and Listening to People
Episode842 Building a Hospitality and Wellness Empire with Eugene Remm
PodcastThe School of Greatness
The speaker emphasizes the importance of continuing to grow and listen to others in order to avoid regret later in life.
59:06 - 1:00:58 (01:52)
Summary
The speaker emphasizes the importance of continuing to grow and listen to others in order to avoid regret later in life. He gives an example of how starting another business may be necessary to prevent him from falling into the trap of believing his own BS.