From the creator of Millennial Money and the international bestselling author of Financial Freedom comes a comprehensive blueprint detailing how to start, build, buy, scale, and sell a business that expands your life
There’s never been a better time to become an entrepreneur. As wages stagnate and traditional jobs lose their luster, people are eager to be their own bosses and to step out of the grind. But where to begin? What are the real opportunities? How do you avoid becoming consumed by your business, with no room for yourself? Or, even better, how do you use your business to create more peace and freedom in your life? Grant Sabatier has been through it all, and in this hands-on guide, he takes you through each step of the process—from finding the business that works for you, to scaling as big as you want, to selling your business—all without writing a business plan, needing investors, or sacrificing the things that are most important in your life. After all, you run your business. It should not run you. Unlike “get rich quick” books, Inner Entrepreneur is truly comprehensive. This bookwill give you the keys to building wealth, but will also help you every step of the way, leaving no topic unexplored and offering resources and inspiring stories from people who have been there before you. Whether you’re just starting out or you’re a seasoned pro looking for advice on your next move, Inner Entrepreneur will help you build a business and a life you love.
Grant Sabatier is the Author of Financial Freedom and the Creator of Millennial Money, which has reached over 10 million readers since 2015.
Grant went from $2.26 to a millionaire in 5 years, reaching financial independence at the age of 30. He writes and speaks regularly about personal finance, investing, entrepreneurship, and mindfulness and hosts the Financial Freedom podcast.
Grant has been featured in the New York Times, Washington Post, NPR, CNBC, Vice, Buzzfeed, Yahoo Finance, Money Magazine and many other media outlets around the globe.
I enjoyed this book a lot. I started my own company but it’s been awhile since I was in college taking business classes so I wanted a refresher. I thought Grant was very practical with his advice. Some of the information was a reminder, some of it was new and in both instances, all kinds of new ideas popped into my head that I could do for my business. At the same time I read this book, I was listening to a podcast specifically for my industry they gave the same advice. Even if you aren’t planning to do e-commerce the way Grant does or planning to sell your company, I agree that ensuring your business is operating in an optimal way will only help you.
As a solopreneur, there is no reason you can’t implement the strategies mentioned on your own. I implemented many as I was reading.