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SHOW NOTES: He fell in love with storytelling when he was 18 Podcasts are extremely powerful Study a lot of people, not just people in your field People will have to create more platforms and keep their content exclusive NFTs can be trendy, but they can die off Create your own platforms A lot of creators may complain about Spotify ripping them off, but chances are they don't know how to market and profit from their work HOW TO CONNECT WITH JORDAN: LI: linkedin.com/in/jordan-agolli Company Website: forcemedia.me Email: jordan@forcemedia.me
Jordan Agolli is a speaker, emcee and show host. Jordan is also the founder of Force Media; a media production company that specializes in creating engaging online videos and podcasts. Jordan is currently launching his new YouTube Show, Tell Me More. And... He might be the President of the United States one day.
This is the final episode of Teenage Entrepreneur. Thank you to every fan, guest & everyone who supported me along this journey. I love you all. Your host, -Jordan Agolli
Life Skills That Matter | Learn why self-employment is the future of work.
Want to really learn how to run a business? Jordan Agolli explains why taking an entrepreneurial gap year from might be better than going to college. The post Entrepreneurial Gap Year With Jordan Agolli (016) appeared first on Life Skills That Matter.
Mentors often make the difference between us successfully finishing the stuff that matters and just thinking or dreaming about it. This is especially the case for young adults and new entrepreneurs, who often times get so much well meaning, but bad advice from other people who’ve never gone where the ‘would be mentee’ is trying to go. Jeff Hopeck joins me to jam about the value of mentors and some ways to go about building your own mentor group. Ready? Let’s do this! Key Takeaways: [2:00] Charlie tells us about Jeff Hopeck’s background. [3:25] Jeff talks about his work and how he ended up being an entrepreneur. [8:00] Jeff discusses how he ended up on the Howard Stern Radio. [9:30] Jeff lets us know how Killer Shark was born. [11:15] Why do so many entrepreneurs fail out of the gate? [14:15] Focus on the growth and the pathway to there, not necessarily the destination. [14:45] Why is it important to have mentors at a young age? [17:20] Charlie asks Jeff how he went from a Marketing Degree to the US Secret Service. [19:30] Jeff shares with us the pathway he took to get him to the place where he is today. [21:45] Jeff tells us about Jack Canfield’s book, The Success Principals. [23:50] Charlie and Jeff discuss Jordan Agolli from Episode 56. [27:55] Align yourself with people who don’t question whether you will be successful, but help you to figure out how you’ll be successful. [28:20] How would young people go about finding a mentor? [28:38] Jeff outlines how he chooses the different mentors in his life. [33:30] What is the #1 huge piece in choosing a mentor. [37:53] Jeff shares two “Anchor Posts” on his website: 13 Questions I think Entrepreneurs Should Constantly Ask 9 Most Common Mistakes Entrepreneurs Make (and Usually Repeat) [40:00] Jeff discusses the importance of aligning with your ethical and spiritual core values. [42:45] Young people need to have a vision. Start formulating now. [48:00] What do people get wrong when choosing a mentor? [51:58] Where is the best place to discuss questions with your prospective mentor? [55:30] Jeff unpacks his most unanticipated challenge with Killer Shark. [57:30] Get a solid road map of the areas of your life and start developing mentors in every area. Mentioned in This Episode: http://www.sanebox.com/ The Success Principles – Book by Jack Canfield jeffhopeck.com Jordan Agolli Episode 56
Jordan Agolli, Founder and Operator at Force Consulting, joins Entrepreneur Hour to discuss how you are never too young to begin your entrepreneurial journey. Here are the resources Jordan recommends: Entrepreneur on Fire: John Lee Dumas Ask Pat: Pat Flynn #AskGaryVee: Gary Vaynerchuk The Tim Ferris Show: Tim Ferris How to Win Friends and Influence People: Dale Carnegie
Jordan Agolli is a young, but highly experienced entrepreneur who is also the host of the Teenage Entrepreneur. He started his first business when he was 14-years-old, and grew the company to 20 employees by the time he was 18-years-old. In 2014, he founded Teenage Entrepreneur, which is a platform focused on educating and inspiring the younger generation to pursue entrepreneurship. The show has listeners in 65 countries. In 2015, he was hired as the director of operations for a company that helps business owners market their business through the Internet. Jordan's primary focus and passion is fixing operational breakdowns, building and maintaining relationships with clients, and managing day-to-day operations. On top of this, he is also the president of his bowling league, has a first degree black belt in a Japanese martial art. Jordan has his hands in a lot of projects, as do many Creative Giants. Charlie is excited to have him share his journey with us! Key Takeaways: [02:24] Jordan shares his story on starting his own business when he was only 14-years-old. [05:11] Growing a company by using a hyper-local directory and cheap marketing. [09:27] A marketing strategy that leveraged being young and ambitious ‘high schoolers’ [11:01] College didn’t work for Jordan, so he worked full-time in his own business. [13:08] What was it about college that he didn't like, wasn't for him. [13:47] Jordan never wanted college to work for him. [15:17] Institutions box you into a system & that was his issue with school from the get go. [18:08] There’s a false perception that overestimates high schoolers’ understanding of the ‘online world’. [18:17] Fizzle was the first resource to teach Jordan about the online business world. [19:46] The Internet and social media can be leveraged to market and grow your business. [21:16] How Teenage Entrepreneur was born [22:32] Discovering podcasting and the online community is what brought him to where he is today [23:58] How he got involved in managing operations and talking to sought-after CEOs [29:28] It’s better to focus on one thing than to spread yourself thin [30:33] Three major lessons Jordan has learned [34:03] Putting yourself out there and the value of experience [35:12] In order to grow and take it to the next level, he'll be going back into the entrepreneurial world Mentioned in This Episode: The Aha! connection Yelp Angie’s List Fizle Chase Reeves Podcast Movement Snap Chat Tweeter Instagram Vine John Dumas Chris Ducker Chase Jarvis David France Babson entrepreneurship forum Global entrepreneurship program, for the United States Suzan Scot’s Fierce Conversations
Meet the energetic Jordan Agolli, host of the Teenage Entrepreneur Podcast. Wrap up: He started a couple of businesses in High School. Then he tried University and decided against every one else’s advice to leave University. He created his podcast, which lead him to a lot of opportunities. From all the interviews that he did with almost 40 entrepreneurs what impresses him is that did not make any excuses. Nobody is perfect but they kept pushing. One of his tips is to find people who know what you don't and learn from them. He stressed the importance of qualifying your mentors. Check what is the area of expertise of your mentor before taking her or his advice for gold. For more tips, check out his podcast, Teenage Entrepreneurs at http://www.teenpodcast.com/. Contact Jordan at jordan@teenpodcast.com If you have what it takes you can apply to share your story on air: http://studentpreneur.com.au/pages/contact-form-guest/ Links: Email: jordan@teenpodcast.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/teenpodcast Website: http://www.teenpodcast.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/jordan-agolli/68/469/863 Quote: You don’t have to be alone on your journey find a mentor to help you.
Nic raps with Jordan Agolli at Podcast Movement about his own show 'Teenage Entrepreneur' and how he is creating a community and revolution of Entrepreneur leadership among the younger generation. Jordan talks about the reasons behind the podcast show and movement to help other young Entrepreneurs make it in this ever changing economy and world!
In this Jordan Agolli interview, we meet the dynamic host of the Teenage Entrepreneur podcast. At age 20, he’s already run a successful 20-person business, and is now working on several big ideas. Show Highlights 04:15 - – The preparation mindset Karate gives you 09:45 - – The breakdown of the tournament 13:15 - – The importance of surrounding yourself with better talent 17:50 - – Jordan’s intro into podcasting 19:40 - – Jordan’s first business at 14 23:45 - – A business branding session 27:15 - – The start of the Teenage Entrepreneur Podcast 31:30 - – The birth of the Creative Rebellion mastermind 38:30 - – The importance of face to face call 46:45 - – Tips for connecting with your guest 52:15 - – Is quality better than quantity? FULL SHOW NOTES: http://www.podcastjunkies.com/21★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Jordan is only 19 years old!! He works in a marketing company that has an incredible culture. He has a podcast, a mastermind group and has recently earned his black belt in Taido. Religious Beliefs Jordan was raised in a Christian family. went to Christian school and church every Sunday. The accident did not have any bearing on his religious beliefs. He did begin to question them around 17 years old. Today he is searching what it is he finds to be true but labels himself as agnostic when people ask. Near-Death Experience Jordan's brother was driving down a regular 2 lane road in Georgia. Jordan was a passenger and egging his brother to go faster. They came to a yellow light and tried to stop, causing the breaks to lock. They skidded and hit a car making a right hand turn onto the street, and hit the back going 50- 60 mph. Thankfully there were no passengers in the car. They hit a tree and it stopped the car. They were wearing their seatbelts, and that was what saved them from being thrown from the car. No one was seriously injured. Jordan may have broken a rib, they had bruising and the other driver had a mild neck injury. After Effects and Inside the Experience Jordan saw a massive white flash, which may have been the airbag. They heard a hissing sound in the engine and thought it may blow up. It was hard to get out because the car was facing 90 degrees downward. Jordan laid on the sidewalk, it was about 10:30 at night. They saw a man come from nowhere and asked if everyone was OK, and told him he called the police. Then he disappeared. In 5 seconds he came and disappeared. Jordan's brother said it may have been an angel. Moving On Jordan was scared to get into a car for a while. He was disappointed for doing something so stupid, and I am thankful he is so honest in sharing this as it may help others avoid this situation. He tried to put it out of his mind, so he could drive and move past it. It had an impact on him, he told me, "We have one life and one opportunity to live, and it can be taken from us in one instance. We need to live life each day intentionally and passionately, and realize this may be the last time we get to do whatever we are doing." His Dad took his brother driving that next day, so he could get past that fear. This experience helped Jordan conquer his fears and be able to get past fear when it comes. There was fear to start a podcast Jordan pushed past, thankfully as Teenage Entrepreneur inspired me to start a podcast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lvmountaintops/message
Jordan is the host of the "Teenage Entrepreneur" that features rockstar entrepreneurs sharing their stories from when they were your age, experiencing the same struggles and jumping over the same hurdles. Owner of businesses and passion to help he is quickly rising in the ranks as a thought leader.
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Inspiration With Val | Your Daily Dose of Inspiration | Get Inspired * Get Un-stuck * Get Happy
At just 19 years old, Jordan Agolli is taking the world by storm. A business owner since the age of 14, he has run a successful company with 20 employees and is now a black belt and the owner of Teenage Entrepreneur. Jordan believes that you are never too young and that it is never too late to start a business, and through his podcast and business he coaches people young and old along the entrepreneurial journey.
Inspiration With Val | Your Daily Dose of Inspiration | Get Inspired * Get Un-stuck * Get Happy
At just 19 years old, Jordan Agolli is taking the world by storm. A business owner since the age of 14, he has run a successful company with 20 employees and is now a black belt and the owner of Teenage Entrepreneur. Jordan believes that you are never too young and that it is never too late to start a business, and through his podcast and business he coaches people young and old along the entrepreneurial journey.
Yes! It's finally here guys! Welcome to the intro episode of Teenage Entrepreneur! On today's show you will find out what: What sparked the idea of Teenager Entrepreneur. Why I started the show. What I envision for the future of Teenage Entrepreneur. My back story and who I am. Thank you guys so much for listening! I truly cannot wait to build this community and see the incredible opportunities that come from it.