Free Zone Frontier

A lot of entrepreneurs are scared right now, while others are excited, feeling like this is the best time to be innovating and creating value. Why these opposing mindsets? In this episode, Dan Sullivan and Steven Krein explain why some people are experiencing anxiety about the future while others are staying cool and calm.  Highlights: Some people see “scary times” as opportunities. The people who we expect to be in charge are responding not only to an event, but to other people’s responses. The majority of people are less prepared now for something different to happen. Strategies, tools, and concepts have prepared Strategic Coach® clients to not be shaken by whatever happens. If your confidence comes from inside yourself, you can find a way to be confident in any situation. When people feel uncertain, they hold onto their money. Entrepreneurs should have enough security to go one or two quarters without worrying about cash flow. In uncertain times, it’s your job to keep your team members’ confidence up every day. Make sure you come out of uncertain times with the same team power you went into it with. When your clients are uncertain about their futures, your job is to enable them to create a new future for themselves. Everyone is 100% responsible for their own feelings. If you’re immersed in just getting your job done, it’s easy to ignore what’s going on in the outside world.  Resources: StartUp Health The Dan Sullivan Question by Dan Sullivan “Geometry” For Staying Cool & Calm by Dan Sullivan The Strategic Coach® Signature Program Scary Times Success Manual  by Dan Sullivan The Positive Focus® Thinking About Your Thinking by Dan Sullivan My Plan For Living To 156 by Dan Sullivan Capitalism—And Everything Else  by Dan Sullivan

Dan Sullivan and Steven Krein discuss Dan’s latest quarterly book, Capitalism—And Everything Else, and explain what capitalism really means, why many people believe they don’t like it, why it’s misunderstood, and its five growth stages.  Highlights: Some people incorrectly approach capitalism as a rival to ideologies like communism and fascism. Capitalism isn’t in competition with anything. Capitalism involves capitalizing on your own talent and time, your production, your abilities, your profitability, and on living in a world of greater prosperity. Communism, feudalism, fascism, and Nazism aren’t methodologies, they’re ideologies. If you multiply the impact of your uniqueness over a span of years, you’ll have done it through the methods of capitalism. There’s a deep emotional element to success from capitalistic activities such as building a business and entrepreneurship. Systems that are anti-capitalist in their ideologies invariably use capitalist methods to achieve success. Wherever capitalist methodology is followed, things improve. Some people are bothered by capitalist methodology because it demands extraordinary individual accountability. Philanthropic efforts often fall flat because they don’t operate within a capitalistic framework.  Resources: Capitalism—And Everything Else by Dan Sullivan Thinking About Your Thinking by Dan Sullivan The Strategic Coach Program Steven Krein and StartUp Health 

Ever wondered what the success formula is for top entrepreneurs? In this episode, Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein discuss the “25-Year Transformation” and how it can benefit entrepreneurs by helping them prioritize their biggest goals and measure progress every quarter. They explain how having a quarterly rhythm can be transformational, and provide insights into how to achieve long-term goals, adapt to advancements in technology and crises in the marketplace, and maintain a transformational mindset.Highlights: Measuring your past progress and planning out the next quarter, every quarter, helps simplify and multiply your efforts.This kind of self-accountability and measurement allows for compounding results.Growth entrepreneurs must have a quarterly reflection to achieve their goals.Entrepreneurs who treat every quarter in business as a 90-day period of progress, recalibrating and staying committed to their goals, are much more likely to weather market disruptions (such as a global pandemic) and will fare better in the long run.Quarterly review and recalibration are essential for achieving not only professional goals, but personal ones as well, and help you build meaningful relationships.Your social circle can either support or obstruct your goals. Curate it regularly.Avoid making major decisions on Friday afternoons. Everything feels much bigger and scarier when you’re tired from the week, whereas you have a fresh perspective and more energy at the start of the week.To reach your quarterly goals, you must commit to weekly improvements.Resources: StartUp HealthThe Strategic Coach® ProgramFree Zone Frontier by Dan Sullivan10x Is Easier Than 2x by Dan Sullivan and Ben HardyUnique Ability®The Entrepreneur’s Guide To Time Management (Free Days™)

Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein discuss the Free Zone Frontier® and the StartUp Health programs. They both believe it’s crucial to have the right people in the room, sharing their experiences and collaborating. Connecting like this with a community of ambitious, calm entrepreneurs makes it possible to experience five years’ progress in three months.

What does it take to make a significant impact in battling a disease? In this third episode of their three-part series, Dan Sullivan, Steve Krein, and Dr. Timothy Nelson discuss the innovative model Tim has developed for combatting congenital heart disease, the incredible commitment from others that it’s taken to reach this point, and how many other areas of medicine could be influenced by the work he and his partners are doing.

Dr. Timothy Nelson, expert in stem cell research and regenerative medicine, joins Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein to discuss the incredible healing potential of stem cells. They explore the process of reprogramming cells and pluripotency, collaboration in stem cell research, the importance of philanthropy in finding a cure, and the power of collaboration in a free zone environment.

Dr. Timothy Nelson is an entrepreneur with a specialty in curing congenital heart disease. Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein chat with Tim about the discoveries and motivations that led him to this position. Tim explains how he and his team are on a mission to leverage the philanthropic community to focus on rare diseases that are too often neglected. Join the show to learn about some incredible, and almost inconceivable, breakthroughs that have occurred in just the past few years.

Why do some startup companies continually grow, while most fail? You need more than a great idea. In this episode, Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein discuss the successes of Steve’s unique, collaborative StartUp Health network, the mindsets entrepreneurs need in order to achieve the greatest success, and the things they do that most entrepreneurs won’t even think about.

On the cutting edge of the construction, Carson Holmquist creates the most value for his clients by exploring opportunities in off-site and modular construction. In the second episode of a two-part series, Dan Sullivan, Steve Krein, and Carson explain how to innovate when an industry feels too established for any wholesale change.

Carson Holmquist is a true innovator in the field of construction, and a member of the Free Zone Frontier program at Strategic Coach. Dan Sullivan and Steve Krein share what has allowed Carson to thrive, in what ways everyone involved is benefiting, and how he sees the future of modular construction.