
When a Client Asked Why They Should Choose Him, James Froze
James runs a mid-sized 20-person accounting practice focused on Tax, audit, advisory, and bookkeeping. Last month he was in a pitch meeting with a logistics

James runs a mid-sized 20-person accounting practice focused on Tax, audit, advisory, and bookkeeping. Last month he was in a pitch meeting with a logistics

Tony runs a 12-person engineering services firm. Started out doing MEP design for commercial fit-outs and was genuinely excellent at it. Then a client asked

Sarah runs a marketing consultancy. Eight staff. Decent client list. She wins almost every proposal she submits and she’s proud of that number. Tells people

BOOM. That shot me upright in bed. 2 am on the clock. Was the bedroom actually shaking or did I dream that part? Couldn’t tell…

There’s an old Allstate commercial. “You’re in good hands with Allstate.” A simple reassuring message to stop worrying because someone has your back. Now ask

Marcus runs a managed IT services company. Fifteen staff. Thursday afternoon he shut his laptop at two, drove to his daughter’s school, and grabbed a

A business owner wants $10 million for his company. The buyer comes back at $5 million. The seller says the business has more in it.

I was making an introduction recently between an investor and a logistics company that could be a good fit for his portfolio. Before the meeting,

After a presentation I gave recently on the four key questions every investor asks before putting money into a business, an older gentleman approached me.

If you’ve seen The Founder, you already know the gut punch. Dick and Mac McDonald built something extraordinary. A kitchen that ran like a machine.

If you’re reading this from Dubai, Abu Dhabi or anywhere in the region right now then you already know… The last couple of weeks have

Took the girls to the park this morning. Getting them some exercise. After playing ball they wanted to run and for me to time them.

My friend is stranded outside the country His grown-up children are still here in Dubai. Desperately he wants to get back here…while I’m looking how
Saturday was the deadline to become a lifetime pioneer member of Fall in Love with your Business Again. Saturday, I had set aside all day

Wednesday I told you about Scott who was hustling hard on a newer business and doing everything himself. When I mentioned building an exit-ready business

“Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.

This week, police in North Carolina found Michele Hundley Smith alive and well. She’d been missing since December 2001. Left home to go Christmas shopping

In The Shawshank Redemption, Andy Dufrense didn’t wait until he was “ready” for his exit. When he picked up that rock hammer for the first

His name was Robert. Engineering consultancy. Fifteen years in business. Solid revenue. Good clients. Respected in his industry. On paper, worth north of $2 million.

One of my first clients was proud of his spreadsheet. Massive thing. Hundreds of tabs. Colour-coded. Formulas nested inside formulas. He’d built the entire accounting

“My customers are different.” “My employees wouldn’t respond to that.” “My industry doesn’t work that way.” BS I hear these lines constantly. From owners in

A friend of mine owns a construction company. Every time I see him, he looks like he’s been dragged through a hedge backwards. Bloodshot eyes.

I once had a potential client who ran a logistics company. Smart guy. Built the thing from nothing. Knew every truck, every driver, every client

This week I told you two stories. The first was a man who threw a chair across a Greek café, danced a warrior dance, and

That’s how the conversation started. No excitement. No ambition. Just a man who’d spent years building a technology business and was ready to be done

This week I’ve been telling you about a friend who turned down an 8-figure offer for his business that happened to be seven times bigger

Yesterday I told you about a tiny café in a Greek village. A three-piece band. A warrior dance. A chair thrown across the room. After

The café was tiny. Packed wall to wall. The kind of place you’d walk past and never notice if you didn’t know it was there.

I was with a business owner while he took a Zoom call from Greece. Everyone else has the usual fake backgrounds. Blurred offices. Corporate bookshelves

While some business owners are stuck answering emails on vacation, my friend flipped a house in Greece and walked away with €150K.
All because his business gave him something most owners don’t have: Full Ability to Spend His Time as he Wishes.
Here’s how you get it too.

He went in for a routine surgery.
The doctor made a mistake.
Now the business is dead…
And the family has nothing.
This is why you build something that can outlive you.
Read the full story — and ask yourself one hard question.

The moment a restaurant stops treating you like a guest — and starts treating you like a transaction — they’ve already lost.
This week in Greece, I watched one of my old favourites collapse into mediocrity.
The reason? A slice of watermelon.

Most businesses chase transactions.
Smart ones? They build cult followings.
I just watched a beachside restaurant out-earn, outlast, and out-love its competition — without slashing prices or begging for tips.
Here’s what they really sell… and what your business could be missing.

One seafood restaurant in Greece raised prices — and still packed every table.
The others? Empty chairs and desperate staff.
Here’s the small decision that made the difference — and how it applies to your business today.

He had 18 staff, $4M in revenue, and not enough cash to pay himself right.
The problem wasn’t growth.
It was margin starvation — and it nearly sank him.
Find out what we did (and what most owners avoid until it’s too late).

“I think we’re selling to the wrong people…”
That’s what Mark told me over coffee.
He was burned out, buried in support tickets, and wondering why all the growth efforts were going nowhere.
He didn’t need a new product.
He just needed to fire the wrong clients.
Here’s what happened next.

What if your most profitable move was firing your biggest client?
That’s what Rebecca discovered.
One client was draining her energy, hijacking her time, demanding discounts, and blaming her for everything.
She was terrified to cut the cord.
45 days later?
– 3 new clients
– Higher profit margins
– More energy
– And peace she hadn’t felt in years
Sometimes subtraction is the real multiplier.
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