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Is the Future of Your Business Driven by Fear or Faith?
If the past few years have taught us anything, it's that our tomorrows are filled with uncertainty. While we cannot control what is coming, we can be fully prepared. Adaptation enables us to get ahead of the shift and positions us to take advantage of it.
Gary Mottershead believes in a better future for your business. From launching and building a multi-million dollar venture to coaching and advising successful entrepreneurs for more than twenty-five years, Gary has discovered the simple yet profound approach to help entrepreneurs learn from their past, confidently adapt their mindset, and experience massive success as they move forward in an ever-changing world. Like strong relationships that stand the test of time, your business can do the same when you put in the work to cultivate it.
Nimble Future will teach you how to:
Create clarity of purpose and an effective communication strategy to ensure your business's success.
Learn to transition your fear to facts so you can experience success in any environment.
Learn from your failures to unlock new possibilities in creativity and innovation.
Build value through mutually beneficial long-term relationships.
Protect and nurture your greatest asset: your belief.
The difference in living a life or creating a business marked by failure or success has much to do with how we think about the challenges we face. Are you ready to face your adversities and succeed?
Create the future you've dreamed of-starting today.
About the author
Gary Mottershead is always looking toward the future.By asking questions about what's most important, Gary helps create a motivating picture of the future and a plan for moving forward.With over 20 years of experience working with recycled rubber and industrial products, Gary is leading his industry to new ways of doing business with suppliers in China. Not only has he managed to eliminate the risk from using international sources, but he's also shifting these imports from being perceived as "bargain goods" to being proven as reliable, quality materials that meet or exceed Western standards.But even though his background is in manufacturing and chemical engineering, Gary believes it's important for specialists to still consider themselves entrepreneurs. "You get into it by being a technician," he says, "but you can't stay a technician for very long. You have to be able to think about and direct where the business is going."Gary became an entrepreneur in 1989. Having left a position at DuPont, he went to work for a friend, but the friend decided to sell the company. Gary was offered another job, but, he says, "I just couldn't take it. I had a huge desire to do something that hadn't been done before, and to do it on my own." He and his wife had just had a child, two of his family members were ill, and the economy was in recession. "It was a crazy time," Gary says, but he jumped in anyway and started a company that specialized in recycling tires.
