Show Notes
In today’s show we interview My Dalton Lee Pitters an entrepreneur from London who shares the highs and lows of this journey form employment as estates housing Manger to his tentative leap into the real world of business initially as a solopreneur to fully and established architectural drawing practice serving the residential homes market.
Also in the show
When you press play here’s just a selection of you will discover and learn ;
- Hear how growing up in the same neighbourhood as Premier league footballer Raheem Sterling and been and cursorily about a less them popular school subject light bonfire of passion in his imagination to become successful…
- How To grow a loyal workforce even if you have finial constraints or Limited cash (Lee explains the best place to find a hotbed of talent that which can help you when expanding your business workforce).
- The neat marketing strategy Lee stumbled upon a couple of years into his new venture that allowed him to keep his marketing cost down to a bare minimum and double his business sales year on year for 7 years straight
- Pay close attention to the answer Lee gives to the question what’s the one big thing the Elevation Nation should be aware it’s so profound and simple but often overlooked and if maximized could make you more appealing to the market you serve.
- In the final word part of this episode (the bit where Leon and Rob often have a Tug of war for who will end the show) Lee reads anonymous quote which on a plaque in his office that he often reads during the challenging times in business that even great leaders like Winston Churchill would have to have said bravo even he was still alive…
Success Quote
Recommend Resources
- Rich Dad Poor Dad Robert T. Kiyosaki
- The Rules of Wealth: A personal code for prosperity and plenty: A personal code for prosperity and plenty by Richard Templer
- Secrets Of The Millionaire Mind: Think rich to get rich by Harv Eker
- How They Made a Million: The Dyke and Dryden Story by Tony Wade
- What You See Is What You Get: My Autobiography by Alan Sugar
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