If You Feel Like Giving Up, Watch This

Рет қаралды 1,479

Күн бұрын

In this video, Simon Beard, an entrepreneur who grew Culture Kings from a market stall to a $600 million valuation, shares his journey and insights.
He recounts early struggles, feeling inferior to friends with traditional careers, and family pressure to quit.
A pivotal moment at the markets, where he actively engaged customers and sold 20 digital cameras in a day, shifted his mindset. Simon underscores the importance of emotional fitness, resilience, and determination for entrepreneurial success.
He advises surrounding oneself with supportive, like-minded individuals and continuously pushing personal growth.
(00:00:53) Challenges and Doubts
(00:01:57) Shifting Mindset
(00:05:32) Emotional Fitness
(00:07:44) Exposure Therapy and Risk
(00:08:50) Encouragement for Entrepreneurs

Пікірлер: 14

@LegitTim 10 күн бұрын

Culture kings >> 🔥🔥🔥

@paulbrown7740 9 күн бұрын

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ THIS - THIS ……. KZfaq video about how you were on the verge of quitting but took action by shouting from the rooftops to get people to your stall was by far the absolute best video. Yes, people love reading about success but how many businesses fail NOT because of cashflow issues BUT due to a lack of self belief. You will double your viewers if you did more content on how you came close to the brink but overcame it. THAT is what so many SME’s need. Keep up your great work.

@BrettMifsud Күн бұрын

Awesome story and so inspiring. Thank you for sharing. I’m learning that’s the transference of energy is so important in sales. I was at a market last week, and I was out the front of my stall engaging with customers and trying different hooks to get peoples attention as they walked by. By the end of the day, I was really happy with my sales results. The stall next to me came over and complained they hadn’t made many sales and blamed the customer attendance and the cost of living crisis. They had similar products to me, but the big difference was they weren’t engaging customers. They were sitting back in their chairs looking bored most of the day, so customers walked on past.