Our big bureaucratic systems are falling apart. I believe this is good news for value-creating entrepreneurs because it narrows the focus of where to look for your greatest advantage.

Costs are rising across the board. Are you providing lower-cost solutions for your clients in any of the following areas?

What’s your success plan for the next 30 years?

What are you doing in response to rising costs?

We’re in the midst of a “Great Meltdown.” Now’s the time to look for your greatest advantage. Learn what that is and how to maximize it in my latest book, “The Great Meltdown.” Get it here. https://t.co/s6pZI1O154

➤My book “The Great Meltdown” breaks down your exact success formula for the next 30 years so you can be on the winning side of history. Get your copy today! https://t.co/V0LB5nkIel

So, what can you do? ✗Most see this as bad news. ✓But value-creating entrepreneurs will make it their good news.

I’m calling this period “The Great Meltdown,” and it’s already started.

As these next three decades proceed, I predict that the costs will keep rising. (In most places, except in the U.S., where costs will start going down.)

As we’ve all seen, the cost of everything related to money, energy, labor, and transport (MELT) is increasing. (This means everything, period.)

I’m going to predict the future and share how you can be on the winning side of history. Keep reading …

The Great Meltdown can be either good news or bad news. Your choice.

Will YOU take advantage of the opportunities presented during our current Great Meltdown? How?

How can you lower the costs of money, energy, labor, and/or transport for your clients?

What are you doing to make the most of new opportunities during “The Great Meltdown”?

The prices of money, energy, labor, and transport are going up. What new opportunities do you see?

When you have a good thing, keep it going! Thank you to everyone who helped me bring in my birthday last week at CoachCon! hashtag#StrategicCoachCon2024

If you’re driving yourself crazy trying to figure out how to do something, you’re asking the wrong question. Instead ask, “Who can help me?”

One piece of advice I’d give my younger self is to be the type of person others recommend. These four habits ensure you will be.

If you aren’t familiar with the Who Not How philosophy or haven’t read the book yet, get a free chapter here! https://t.co/JEmuhvV8Sr