Digital Social Hour
The Secret to Business Success WITHOUT a Degree | Moses Heredia DSH #866
07 Nov 2024
Chapter 1: What are Moses Heredia's humble beginnings?
And had I been scared and not listened to myself and my faith, I would have still been stuck maybe somewhere working for someone else. All right, guys. Founder of Global Processing here today. We got Moses. Thanks for coming on, man.
Chapter 2: How did Moses transition into payment processing?
Hey, man. Thanks for having me. It's an honor, man. It's a pleasure.
Chapter 3: What mindset is essential for starting your own business?
I know you're a busy man these days, so I appreciate it.
Chapter 4: How do faith and resilience contribute to success?
No, thank you, bro. I got in today, and I'm getting out today because I have obligations this evening and tomorrow.
Chapter 5: What impact has Moses made on the Latino community?
Yeah, you're speaking all over the country, right?
Chapter 6: How has Moses overcome challenges in business?
That's what's happening now, man. I mean, it's been a quick run since January, so I've been pretty booked since January. They just put me on social. My staff put me on social on Instagram since January, so it's been a good run so far.
Chapter 7: What are the secrets to maintaining passion in a long-term career?
What made you want to take that switch from a private life to pretty public life?
Chapter 8: What future plans does Moses have for his business?
Well, you know what? It's always been private, always, to be quite frank. And what happened is my staff, for about eight months to ten months, they were like, hey, Moses, you need to be the face of the company. We need to put you on social and get you out there and do some things because right here in the office you do it, but nobody knows about you. I'm like, no, no, no. I like being undercover.
I like being low-key. Finally, they convinced me, and I said, okay. I said, Sean, this is what we're going to do. I mean, I told them, Sean. I said, this is what we're going to do. As long as it's about faith-related, It's about the grind. It's about a global impact and goals. And it's professional. And it's tasteful. Then I'm all in. So I didn't think they were serious, right?
So the next day they showed up with cameras and an Instagram. They got my name. I'm like, oh, shit. So that's how it started, brother. That's an interesting way to approach social media because usually the degenerate stuff gets the views, right? Not the faith-based stuff. But that's a good mindset to have, I think.
No, 100%. And, you know, a lot of people think, hey, like, You know, they wait on Instagram or they wait on social media to make them. So I'm a self-made before social media. So I'm very blessed and thank God for that. And that's important because, yeah, you're right. There's a lot of gurus and coaches out there that made it on Instagram, but not beforehand. Yeah.
So it's important to have done the business you have, which we'll dive into for sure. First, we got to start at the beginnings, though, man. You had a humble beginning.
Yeah, yeah, man. You know, I was raised, born in Hobson, New Mexico, a very small town. And my immigrant mother, who came here from Mexico, she really didn't have any education. She didn't went to school in her country, didn't know how to read or write. But one thing she did have is the drive, man. She had all four principles, which is, you know, she had God, faith.
She had the goals, she had the grind, and she had a global impact. She impacted her country along with the United States. Came here when she was 18. She owned a restaurant in Mexico. So a lot of Americans would cross over, and they were good tippers. She's like, you know what, there's a dream out there across the border. So she came over, and she was very successful.
I mean, she had property rentals. She had a restaurant over here, and so she made a big impact. And what impacted me in the early beginnings was I used to work with my mother in the crops, man. So I did cucumbers, bell pepper, cotton fields, peanuts, pecans. So she was in charge of the labor, so we would go farm to farm, right? So that's where I got a lot of my— education, business sense.
I was always around my mother, man. I never had a babysitter. Mama's boy.
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