The Entrepreneur Road Show is Brianlinton.com’s very own weekly video show. It is a show about travel, entrepreneurship, and the wonderful and often unexplored ways people make money. Brian Linton takes you across the United States and around the world to explore entrepreneurship on all levels. Brian himself is an entrepreneur, avid traveler, writer, and teacher. The Entrepreneur Road Show will also give insights into Brian’s life as an entrepreneur. Travel the world with Brian as he attempts to grow his main company, Sand Shack.
Escape to St. Augustine, Florida with Brian for this week’s episode of The Entrepreneur Road Show. Follow Brian as he tries to make a sale in the nations oldest city. And as the title may suggest, persistence may just pay off.
Watch more episodes of The Entrepreneur Road show now.
{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }
Awesome. I really hope that your story will be covered by forbes someday. You really deserve it. Can’t get enough of your life as an entrepreneur. Please keep on posting stuff like that.
Thanks Jens!
If you know somebody at forbes, pass my info on to them! But really, thanks so much for your compliments and thanks for following me on my site. If you know of anybody else that may like the content here be sure to tell them!
Cheers,
Brian
Very impressive. This is a great way to get a glimpse of what a young entrepreneur goes through in order to build a business empire! It proves the idea that there’s no harm in asking–the worst anyone can do is say no. You’ve shown the great things that can happen when the people say yes. Keep the episodes coming!
Thanks Andrea!
Right on about there being no harm in asking.
Here is something I wrote on that topic: http://brianlinton.com/?p=185
Thanks for the great comment,
-Brian
interesting approach…i feel like business owners would get annoyed with persistent sales people, but i think the way you use persistence by adding a touch of your own unique personality makes it work. very interesting!
JT, you’re right…they could get annoyed, but I think a salesperson needs to know the difference between persistence and annoyance. It is a ‘happy spot’ you have to find…Persistence is not a bad thing if carried out correctly.
-Brian