A short monologue in which the speaker uses a personal property-investment anecdote to argue that focusing on small problems prevents creation of big business opportunities. The speaker advocates avoiding fixation on minor issues and instead making decisive moves (e.g., selling a troubled property) to preserve focus on larger goals.
Your conversations are so important. There's actually a guy who's a buddy of mine, we were talking recently about a property that I bought and the way the money comes in and all that stuff. And I hit him up, hey, man, how's the money looking? And it's like, oh, this didn't get paid. This is happening here, this happening. And instead of saying, well, how do we get the money? I say sell the property. I don't want to talk about it. I don't want to talk about it. Sell it. I don't want to talk about small problems. The problem, what I see is people are so busy focused on small problems trying to create big opportunities and they don't come together, they don't mix. It's like water and oil. They don't mix. You can't create a big business with small mindset. Or better said, you can't create a big business with small problems. It does not happen.
