Make Moves or Make Excuses

This episode is an internal deep dive on how to know it's time to quit your job. We talk about how you might want something for yourself that you aren't ready for, how it's more about the soil than the seed and so much more. This episode is special. Enjoy.

Jake Weisler is an entrepreneur who co-owns Runaway Vows with his business partner, Nate Teahan. He left a high-paying job at Fulltime Filmmaker, which many would consider a dream job, to pursue building his own venture in search of true fulfillment. You can find Jake at runawayvows.com

Sallie is an artist and entrepreneur. Her dream was to always be a stay at home mom and she had to find a way to make that happen. From winning a contest through Mrs. Meyers with a $75,000 prize to creating a living by selling punch needle kits. Sallie can be found at theurbanacres.com Enjoy the episode

From lead singer in a band, to a customer service rep, and to now, a full-time comedian. Chris Munch has had a long journey to where he currently is and we talk about the highs and lows of stepping out from a job of 20+ years. You can find him at chrismunchcomedy.com

Have you ever struggled with that question? What do I actually bring to the table that is worthwhile? Today, we talk about what's most personal is most universal.

After hearing from someone who has literally fought for their life, you can't help but reflect on your life and how you can live with no regrets.

John Bunn is an educator, world renown wedding filmmaker and entrepreneur. We talk about how the little things can compound to be great things. Follow him @johnbunn_ and howtofilmweddings.com

Some of the best advice I have ever received is this: "No one really knows what they are doing. You figure it out as you go. So, just go and do.”

Most people have a microwave mentality…they want instant success and don’t want to put in the hard, boring work. So what do you need to be successful? Join our Make Moves or Makes Excuses Facebook Group…no more excuses, let’s go!

If you are anything like me, the need for approval can be one of the biggest obstacles to overcome.