Rahul Jerome
413 posts

Rahul Jerome
@rahuljerome
Those who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do 🚀
United Kingdom Katılım Şubat 2010
199 Takip Edilen769 Takipçiler

The difference between Money and Time
Money comes and goes.
Time just goes.
This should tell you which is more important.
#priorities
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@FrankKhalidUK I'm afraid that ain't happening. The club board clearly have other ideas.
Poch is a likable guy, forged great bond with players but some of his in-game tactics in key games were very poor. He certainly wasn't one for the long term, so better get someone new now!
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Fancy a bit of hard truth? 🤔
Setbacks & failures feel better than regret 100% of the time
When you experience setbacks and failures the anger and despair disappear
But the thing that'll keep you awake at night? It's knowing you bottled it and never tried!💯
#NoRegrets
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Mastering any skill is a journey: Here are a few tips based on my personal experiences:
1. Start boldly.
2. Embrace failure.
3. Learn from stumbles.
4. Rally stronger.
Failure is only the prelude to success. So, take the leap!
#lifegoals #entrepreneurship
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Building a successful business is not about having all the answers, it's about asking the right questions.
The most successful #entrepreneurs I know are not afraid to question everything.
What's the biggest question you're wrestling with in your business right now?
#business
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@pjmcgeary Running a business is a daily grind, but I'd still do it more than anything else.
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Building a business isn’t for everyone.
And honestly it’s not for 99% of people.
In order to start from absolutely nothing and to get to where I am right now, this is what I’ve done:
1. Worked every single day since I started. Not one true day off.
Christmas? Posting on social media and handling call offs and reschedules for the next day.
Thanksgiving? Same thing.
Zero days genuinely off going on 2 full years straight.
2. Worked hundreds of 10+ hour days, plus too many days to count of 12-14 hours making things right.
9-5 is for employees, 24/7 is for business owners.
3. Zero unplugged vacations.
I’ve been to Nashville, with my phone and laptop. Been to Florida, with my phone and laptop. Been to Boston, with my phone and laptop. Been on family vacations, with my phone and laptop.
There’s no off switch when you’re building something.
You’re either committed or you’re not. If you fall somewhere in between, your competition will win.
4. Sacrificed personal health and relationships.
If I’m being honest, my diet has been awful. Fast food, quick meals, not eating, stress eating.
I’ve spent significantly less time saying yes to things with family and friends too.
All of that stuff seems very negative, because it is. It sucks. And it has sucked for a while now.
It’s mentally taxing, you start to question your purpose, and you want to quit. Often.
The one positive thing from all of this, though?
The knowledge and experience I now have from all of these sacrifices will never go away.
If you’re starting from nothing, there’s no shortcut to success.
These 2 years were sacrifices made in hopes of a better future for myself and future family.
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In the world of entrepreneurship, the key to success lies in perseverance, adaptability, and a relentless pursuit of growth.
Keep pushing forward, even when the odds seem stacked against you. Your hard work WILL pay off.
#entrepreneurship #businessgoals
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@TheIcahnist Inspiring...always love a rags to riches story, me.
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From Washing Used Cars to a $14 Billion Empire
This guy dropped out of university to clean used cars, and today he owns a $14 billion revenue empire in 20 industries with 51`000 employees in 95 countries!
Jim Pattison came from humble beginnings. He didn't have wealthy parents, but his mother gave him a saying that still hangs on his office wall today:
"Low aim is a crime"
Jim left the University of British Columbia before completing his degree and started washing used cars at a dealership in Vancouver. He then transitioned into sales and eventually spent a decade working at a car dealership.
“I started in the used car lot, wound up running the company, and struck out on my own.”
In 1961, at age 33, he borrowed $40,000 from the Royal Bank of Canada to take over a small, struggling Vancouver GM franchise that sold Pontiac and Buick vehicles.
“We started with a two-car showroom. When you don’t have any money and you want to grow, it takes the banks or somebody to loan you the money”
Twenty-five years later, he was selling more cars than anyone else in Western Canada.
He was a millionaire before he turned 40, having purchased a radio station, an outdoor sign business and a chain of grocery stores.
Jim Pattison is a great buyer:
When examining an acquisition, he’s very patient; he never overpays. He has concentrated almost exclusively on businesses that are cash-flow oriented and management sensitive.
Pattison gives his divisions a lot of leeway to do what they like as long as they meet targets, believing that his role extends, explicitly at least, only to the hiring and firing of the president.

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@FrankKhalidUK Kante was unreal and a monster!!
He is irreplaceable. Caicedo might come close as he gets better but certainly not match prime Kante!
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