Entrepreneurs Will Save the World - Digital Package

This book was very timely for me. I have always considered myself to have the mindset of an entrepreneur but because I have never started or owned my own business, I began to believe the limiting belief that I was not an entrepreneur. With the current state of the world, the entrepreneur spirit has been rekindled in me over the past year and I wondered if I was too old. Hogwash. I found this book to be very encouraging and full of hope for a 52-year old like myself. I'm not sure where this mindset will eventually lead me, but I am confident that I am on the right path.

Entrepreneurs Will Save the World

No lie, I am writing this review as I read Ch 4 on the solution factory. I think I have had an entrepreneurial mindset all along just never saw myself as an entrepreneur. Thanks to this small but powerful and easy to read book I'm daring to dream solutions related to housing, new motherhood, life and health coaching and children's books. And am writing out my business plans

This book is a great reminder and brings additional perspectives to fill in the gaps and further validate what we know is true - that pursuing purpose through entrepreneurship can change the world.

Let me start by saying I enjoyed and have prospered emotionally and intellectually by reading your book. Instead of offering an overview, I will comment only on the first chapter. Let’s just say it is probably fortunate that no one was home to witness my animated agreement (fist pumps, right-ons, and yeses) as I read about the misconceptions so may have about entrepreneurship. It used to make me so upset to hear from politicians about the “evil corporations" and how they don’t pay their fair share, and how they don’t pay their workers enough. These political types always seem to fall short in their narrative, omitting the part about the risks entrepreneurs take, how many thousands of jobs they create, how many new tax payers they employ, and how their efforts bolster the economy, and how the products and services they produce sustains our work force and blesses consumers. They also stop short of reporting on entreprenuers who fail, that go bankrupt, that loose their life savings in an attempt to thrive in difficult economic times. Maybe the New York Times could pull excerpts from that first Chapter. Probably not. Thanks for letting me vent. God bless Michael Hyatt & Company. Love you guys.