Louis Massaro barely graduated high school and faced doubt starting his business, but credits vision, not credentials, with his success. He argues you need to visualize your future, believe in it, and ignore small-minded criticism.
You've got to be the one to see what other people don't see. And chances are you have this in you or you wouldn't have started your business. Because how many of you, when you started your business, people told you were crazy, let me see your hands. Or like what? Moving. Like my family, my friends were like, you're going to go where and do what? But I had the vision. Same thing. When I had to navigate and figure out how I'm going to get on the other side of this downturn, I had the vision of what it's going to be. Anybody in here? Spend time visualizing your future. Okay, awesome. Cultivate that. See it, believe it, make it happen. Share your ideas with people. But don't let small minded people tear you down and make you think that your idea is crazy. We're all the same. The only difference is some people have developed more capabilities than other people, either through intentional learning or through going through it. I barely graduated high school. If you see me write something up here over the next three days, chances are you're going to catch some kind of spelling error for sure. But I had the vision.
