REAL AF with Andy Frisella

There is an epidemic in our country. From Facebook feeds to face-to-face conversations, people are whining, crying and complaining about everything. You can change culture of negativity if you stop making excuses like everyone else--and start leading.

Entrepreneur Andy Frisella hates the word luck. He argues for replacing it with fortunate to promote a proactive mindset and hard work. Luck is a myth, hard work is key.

Millionaire entrepreneur Andy Frisella gives advice to his younger self in 1999. Topics include early entrepreneurship, embracing fear, prioritizing tasks, criticism as an opportunity for growth, building a strong culture in entrepreneurship, leaving iTunes reviews, and focusing on personal growth.

Entrepreneur and host of The MFCEO Project podcast, Andy Frisella, holds a funeral service for personal responsibility in America. They discuss factors contributing to its demise, teaching personal responsibility to children and its importance for self-improvement. They also discuss personal responsibility and fair share in taxes, the impact of the current political scene on society, and emphasize the need for personal responsibility in mindset, success, and societal problems.

As you pursue greatness, do you ever feel like a fraud? Do you even feel like, deep down, maybe everyone thinks you're someone that you're not? Don't sweat it. Everyone who has ever accomplished anything has wrestled with the same thing, too.

Entrepreneur and speaker Andy Frisella tackles the seven deadly sins that kill entrepreneurs. He emphasizes the importance of taking action and being adaptable, breaking the rules and being innovative, delegating tasks and being humble, and practicing patience in entrepreneurship.

When they are very little, baby elephants are often tied to a stake and conditioned to think they can't pull it out and move, even after they've gotten big enough to do so. They just accept their limitations. Andy Frisella says too many men and women are like that.

Andy Frisella is joined by Nehemiah Davis, a young entrepreneur, author, and philanthropist. They discuss the importance of consistency and patience when building a brand on social media, admire Neo's commitment to bridging socio-economic gaps, and emphasize the need for exposure and mentorship to overcome obstacles and find success in entrepreneurship.

Remember those Public Service Announcements that proclaimed, "Knowledge is Power?" Andy Frisella says it's not true. Education is not complete without experience and application. Mere information will do nothing for you. You've got to put it into action.

The days that you face a do-or-die, put-up-or-shut-up situation are the days that define us. Andy Frisella calls those "Test Days." Successful people don't just learn to face those days with determination. They learn to love them.