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Treat things as "business as usual" and you won't have a business much longer.

When you introduce a new initiative, people will think it's just a trend. They are correct--unless you truly are committed. To be obsessed, you have to constantly emphasize the importance of what you're teaching. This goes for business, parenting, and life. For my kids, I'm obsessed about reading, fitness, and math.

The fewer things you are obsessed about, the more effective you will be. When you focus on too many things, they all get watered down.

Everyone has access to the same technology and tools. You can use them for entertainment, weak connections, or to win financially.

Don't waste time falling for the trap of the first two. Instead, leverage technology to maximize your impact, expand your reach, and increase your net worth.

Ford vs. Ferrari. This movie came up during a leadership call, and it reminded me that we watched it as a team. There's a great article about on MIT News about how the movie relates to business that includes, "Lesson 1: Don’t adopt new tech until you know what problem you are trying to solve."

Find creative ways to teach business lessons in exciting ways that build connection and keep people excited.

Not having to sweat out every Fed meeting and feel like you're at the mercy of the government and centralized banks. There are many risks of being an entrepreneur and making private investments, but at least you have more control than being tied to a system that keeps inflating our currency and manipulating interest rates.

Stay paranoid and stay alert. Wealth is created during a crisis. If you have cash and can stay centered, you're going to see a lot of opportunities over the next 18 months. Signing up for the webinar on Generational Wealth will clue you in to many of these.