Dennis Yu

Hustle

Exposing the 4-Hour Workweek Myth: The Reality of Entrepreneurship

Let’s chat about this whole 4-hour workweek thing that’s been floating around. You know, that idea where you’re sipping a cocktail on a beach, working just a few hours a week, and everything magically falls into place? Well, reality check—it’s not as simple as it sounds, especially for those diving into your careers or hustling […]

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Just keep going.

I’ve been analyzing the most successful people and how they win when most people fail. You’d think the differentiating factor would be intelligence, luck, money, or connections. Nope. The #1 factor is perseverance. Great things take years to build— and that means being able to keep going through the inevitable ups and downs. Having a

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Work 3 hours a day.

Strategy trumps tactics. Direction is more important than speed. So why are you spending so much time on the details– HUSTLING– instead of making sure you’re working on the right things? Work only 3 hours a day– not because you’re lazy, but because you need 3 hours to learn and 3 hours a day to

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Hustlin’

The ugly truth of “hustle” is that these folks aren’t any more productive than those who get enough sleep and have the energy and alertness when true opportunity strikes. If you’re out of gas at that unpredictable moment you need to be sharp or have the spare bandwidth, you lose. When you take care of

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Know your worth.

Would it be fair to say that most speakers at Social Media Marketing World or other high-profile events are, on average, worth at least $100K a year in salary if managing a team at a startup that does over $100 million? Without naming anyone, do you know of any speaker on PPC or paid social that is

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I’m all about helping young adults grow their business skills, but working 130 hours a week is nuts.

The kid in me 20 years ago would have said, “But what about those other 38 hours in the week?” When you are young, you focus on your own productivity and skills. When you’re older, you shift towards helping others become more productive. ‘Shark Tank’ investor Chris Sacca calls this 15-year old founder who works

I’m all about helping young adults grow their business skills, but working 130 hours a week is nuts. Read More »

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