Antonio Neves | Don’t rush the mountain top

In this episode of the DREAM. THINK. DO. podcast, get inspired with our guest's success story, Antonio Neves! Listen To The Podcast:        There are too many cool things to say about my guest today, Antonio Neves! Let me pick a few facts to get you started: He’s worked as reporter, host, and producer for big-time TV networks like NBC, E! and PBS. He’s also a former Division I student-athlete, an Ivy League graduate, an award-winning journalist, an author, and . . . an amazing keynote speaker who tours the country sharing cutting-edge messages on topics like leadership, authentic communication, and strategies for succeeding in the workplace. The level of success that Antonio’s reached didn’t come easy. Despite a childhood rife with instability, Antonio had people who believed in him, which helped him believe in himself. Today, his mission is to pass along the amazing lessons he’s learned to help others reach their goals. In this episode, we cover a range of topics related to the DREAM. THINK. DO. life, including great insights from Antonio’s latest book, 50 Things Every College Student Should Know. Listen in for practical advice that can apply to you… no matter how old you are.  We’ll cover: Authentic ways to be memorable in any conversation Valuable strategies for when you’re facing fear Great tips on the fine art of engaged conversation Powerful keys to “setting others up for success”—and how it can help you Oh and hey… share this episode with the hashtag #DREAMTHINKDO and be eligible to win a signed copy of one of Antonio’s books, along with a signed copy of my book, Ignite! Plus, one lucky winner will get a free one-on-one coaching session with Antonio!  So get to sharing! :) [Tweet "“Don't rush the summit!” – Antonio Neves"] EPISODE RESOURCES TheAntonioNeves.com 50 Things Every College Student Should Know 50 Ways to Excel in Your First Job (and in Life) Ninja-Level Strategies For The Elevator Pitch (Episode 071) The War of Art by Steven Pressfield The Brand You 50 by Tom Peters