Albert Olgaard
Writes about the expectations beginners bring to business, and why compressed timelines are the thing that ends most attempts.
About Albert Olgaard
Albert Olgaard's subject is the gap between what beginners expect and what building a business requires. The pattern he keeps meeting is a complete beginner naming $10,000 a month within 30 days — sometimes considerably more — with no experience, no sales skill and no business behind them, and he sets it against what any comparably paid profession costs in years and debt to reach.
His argument is not that the goals are too ambitious but that the timeline makes failure structural: someone measuring month one against a number like that quits before the skills that produce it can be built.
He teaches through cases rather than exhortation, including a friend who started with every advantage handed to him — paid software, leads supplied — and still did not get there, which is the point of telling it.
Sources
1 totalThis Video Is What You’ve Been Avoiding.
I just woke up. It's around 8:00 a.m. right now. I couldn't stop thinking about this. Yesterday, I was talking to a beginner in business and always asked, "What do you want to accomplish? What is y...