Ryan Micheletti has launched companies in Kabul and São Paulo. He separates founders, who build personal legacies, from entrepreneurs, who realign resources for economic value. The most successful ones tie their ventures to a deeper life purpose.
Entrepreneurship is a growing topic. I mean, we're in 200 cities, and so what's really interesting is seeing the local dynamics. So whether it's launching companies in Kabul, Afghanistan, or São Paulo, Brazil, right? Every market's a little bit different, but there's common threads. And I always like to make a distinction that there's a difference between a founder and an entrepreneur. An entrepreneur is someone that, like, realigns resources to create economic value. A founder is a creator. A founder is someone that's doing something that's like, okay, here's my legend. Here's the thing that I'm going to do to build my legacy. And so—
I don't think I've heard that distinction before. That's an interesting one.
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, you know, and I would go as far as to say that, you know, if you— it's really about your life purpose and what you want to achieve. And I think that, you know, I've seen— I've worked with plenty of entrepreneurs all around the world, and the ones that tend to succeed have really found that meaning. ¿Qué?
