1. Read one of the Personal MBA books every other week until you’ve finished all of them, and then never stop reading a highly recommended book every other week
2. Have lunch with an entrepreneur you don’t know well every week and prepare a casual list of questions that you’d like to know his/her thoughts on
3. Join an EO-like organization immediately for peer-to-peer accountability groups and get actively involved on the board in a leadership role
4. Improve at least one thing in your business every week and don’t be afraid to try improvements that will fail
5. Actively re-evaluate your company corporate culture on a monthly basis and continually make it better knowing that your corporate culture is the most sacred thing you’ll spend time on as an entrepreneur

1. Read one of the Personal MBA books every other week until you’ve finished all of them, and then never stop reading a highly recommended book every other week
2. Have lunch with an entrepreneur you don’t know well every week and prepare a casual list of questions that you’d like to know his/her thoughts on
3. Join an EO-like organization immediately for peer-to-peer accountability groups and get actively involved on the board in a leadership role
4. Improve at least one thing in your business every week and don’t be afraid to try improvements that will fail
5. Actively re-evaluate your company corporate culture on a monthly basis and continually make it better knowing that your corporate culture is the most sacred thing you’ll spend time on as an entrepreneur

Good judgment comes from experience, and experience comes from bad judgment

Building a successful business is the hardest and best thing I ever did. In the beginning, it is hard to keep going when you don't know if you are going to make it. After you make it past break even, you are lucky if you are not burned out. But once you've done it, you know you will never work for anyone else again – unless they give you millions of dollars :)