This episode offers an insightful look into the transformation from a structured corporate role to the dynamic world of entrepreneurship. Our guest, Jimmi Bradbury, shares his philosophy of 'Mortality Motivation' and how it propelled the shift from a comfortable job to a more fulfilling, self-driven career path.

The conversation delves into the challenges of leaving a secure 9-5 job, the strategies employed to navigate the uncertainties of entrepreneurship, and the importance of mentorship in this journey.

We talk about:

Transition Challenges:

Exploring the mental and strategic shifts required to move from a corporate career to entrepreneurship.

Mortality Motivation:

Understanding how this philosophy influenced his career and life decisions.

Online Business Academy:

Insights into mentoring aspiring entrepreneurs and the role of digital platforms in growing a business.

Work-Life Balance:

Discussing the importance of balancing personal well-being with professional aspirations.

So many quotable quotes:!

"It wasn't a money-driven thing... it was a desire to do more in life than just earn money and work in a job."

"Working for somebody else, the control is not with you... I was earning the money but I didn't have control."

"Mortality Motivation is about valuing our time and making impactful decisions."

How To Reach Jimmi Bradbury:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmibradbury/

*******************************

If you enjoyed this chat, please leave a comment below, and PLEASE DOWNLOAD the episode / show, so you do not miss any new conversations with my amazing guests!

Don''t forget to get a free download of my book: FROM PROFIT TO PURPOSE: A Corporate Leader's Guide To Authentic Living at:

https://rajupanjwani.com/

If you want actionable tools and tips to become a better leader, a better human being to all those around you, to grow through depth, set up your FREE discovery call with me:

https://calendly.com/rhp1955/strat

This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:

Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy