If you’re good or great at everything you do, it can be hard to focus on the one thing you really should be doing. In this episode, Lior Weinstein shares how he learned to identify and strengthen what’s most important to him in both his business life and his personal life.

Here’s some of what you’ll learn in this episode:

How Lior’s entrepreneurism showed up when he was still in grade school.
The mindsets Lior gained from growing up in Israel.
What drew Lior to move from Israel to the U.S.
Why having a child led to Lior struggling as an entrepreneur.
The particular freedom that Lior is always working to expand.
What happens when entrepreneurs have space, and what happens when they don’t.

Show Notes:

You’re born with a Unique Ability^®—the activity you’re energetically drawn toward and can’t get enough of doing.

Being good—or even exceptional—at something doesn’t automatically make it emotionally fulfilling.

If you’re a non-entrepreneur, someone else owns your time and controls your activity.

There’s a common misconception that entrepreneurs are motivated only by money.

The “Four Freedoms” that entrepreneurs seek are freedom of time, money, relationship, and purpose.

Struggling as a parent isn’t a sign of failure—it’s a sign that you care deeply.

What looks like quitting from the outside may simply be the decision to choose a different path.

If you’re reflecting on a bad decision, that means you survived it.

Entrepreneurs often underestimate the value of their own intuition.

If you have the money to solve the problem, you don’t have the problem.

Resources:

Unique Ability

“The 4 Freedoms That Motivate Successful Entrepreneurs”

Who Not How by Dan Sullivan with Dr. Benjamin Hardy

What we — and AI — can learn from nature's intelligence

TED Radio Hour

Bioacoustics de-centering humanity

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