Tag: Mad Genius

Asking the Right Questions

To ask the right questions, we need the right information, based on the right premise. And we need to know what is the actual outcome we want to achieve. Once you know where you want to go, you can plan the best path for getting there.

The Biggest Game Changers

You might think, "Oh these big-picture events won't effect me because I'm not a tech company. I'm just a beauty salon, real estate agent, or network marketer." But you'd be wrong. Very, very wrong. These game changers are so momentous, they will affect every business on earth. And some other planets as well.

The False Hope of Government

People here still look to the government to deliver their prosperity and success. That’s a big mistake, and one you also see in the U.K., U.S. and many other places.
Mad Genius by Randy Gage

Let’s Start a Movement!

We have to get the message of Mad Genius to young adults. (And by young, I mean old enough to read a book with F-Bombs without needing to go into therapy.) We have to get teachers teaching how to think again. And we’ve got to get business school professors talking about these concepts again.

Asking the Right Question

This process is fueled by doing something quite simple, yet quite profound: asking the right questions. The value of doing this cannot be overstated. This process of curious inquiry is vital because… If you ask the wrong question, the answer is irrelevant.

Decide Where to Reside

Mad Genius starts with a decision. The decision to tap your genius is about thinking in new and different ways. It happens when you refuse to accept “no” and decide to find a way. Even when there isn’t a way.

The Entrepreneur as Artist

It takes vision to see something that hasn’t been invented yet. It takes guts to go after that vision in the face of doubt, criticism, and even ridicule. It takes resiliency to stay the course in meager times. Being an entrepreneur requires a mindset that few possess – because bringing a concept to market is as much an emotional rollercoaster as writing For Whom the Bell Tolls, sculpting David, or composing La Bohème.