“I don’t think entrepreneurs are created – entrepreneurs are born.”
That’s what Todd Graves, owner of the billionaire and founder says Raising the chickFree chicken dining room with over 900 restaurants throughout the country.
Graves joined Twin Sisters Hanna and Haley CavinderThere were basketball players from the University of Miami, who were trailblazers in the zero space to speak about the pursuit of success in business in the recent episode Manual.
In each episode Manualmanufactured by Illustrated sport AND EntrepreneurAthletes and entrepreneurs meet to share suggestions and lessons they have learned on their paths to size.
Although their firms may differ significantly – Graves runs the restaurant empire, while Hanna and Haley are influential who created Twogether Fitness App and co -founder Hustle Beauty For athletes – including how they chase their passions.
It starts with the appearance like an athlete. “It was very trouble -free when we entered the zero space, and then we founded our own business,” says Hanna. “All these features from the athletics of the university have been transferred. Discipline and routine and commitment in it gives 100%because others rely on you.”
Graves feels the same way. “One day you can be tired, but people appear in our restaurants and are ready to pay good money, so you have to deliver.”
Graves, Hanna and Haley also consider in the strength of connecting with clients through authenticity. “People love companies based on founders because the founder cares about their extension,” says Graves. Haley adds that being positive and honest in social media was the key to cultivating them tens of millions. “It really helped us when we started the health and fitness page,” he says. Publishing real content that talked about mental health helped them build lasting relationships with their followers, and say that the opinions they received make sure that they supply success and willing.
Watch the whole conversation to get the insight of these amazing entrepreneurs about the right way to get “no” may be the neatest thing to drive driving, and learn the key moments that showed them that they were on the right path. As Graves notes, “Masters always think, Hey, what can we do next?“