Hala Taha

What was the first thing you outsourced?

What was the first thing you invested in?

But to your point, it's important.

I feel that you are probably a better podcaster because you were hands-on in the beginning.

You did edit your own stuff in the beginning.

So you probably have a lot more empathy with your team and understand what they're doing and also can help direct them better because you were hands-on from the start.

So I think there's an advantage with that.

We got to talk.

Sean, I end my interview with two questions that I ask all of my guests.

The first one is, what is one piece of actionable advice our young and profitors can take today to be more profitable tomorrow?

It's true.

People could love you so much and give you terrible advice because they're speaking from their own insecurities.

So the last question is, what is your secret to profiting in life?

And this can go beyond business and financial.

Just what do you feel like is the recipe for success?

Why is it so important that your family feels like they can express to you and your family feels safe?

Like, why is that so important to you?

Any last words for the 60 to 80,000 young entrepreneurs and aspiring entrepreneurs that are going to listen to this episode?

I love that.

Sean, this was such a great conversation.