Stay ConnectedWith over $70 million in career earnings & $4.6 billion in assets under management, Larry Weidel reveals the strategies he’s used .
Now, you can learn from Larry and his friends with private calls, speeches, interviews, and mastermind coaching sessions that have helped dozens of others break the million-dollar per year barrier.
https://weidelonwinning.com/webinar
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Fabien Cote had one dream, and that was to be financially free. He knew that he would have to be open-minded to get those results. Fabien seized an opportunity to get into the financial services world and achieved his financial independence in less than a decade. • Growing up in a special culture of people who were driven to be financially independent. • His role model grandfather made millions of dollars a year. • He grew up in wealth, but it all went away when his grandfather died. • He had the feeling that he wanted to be the impact person in his family and town. • We all have unique opportunities to be a difference-maker. • If you are seriously looking for success stay open-minded, you will find it. • Four things- believing, looking, staying open-minded, and running after it. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [7:42] Company vision. [13:50] Different kinds of management. [17:55] You can impact.
Katy Milkman's book has been listed by New York Times as "One of the great books to read about healthy living." in 2021. She is the James G. Dinan Professor at the Wharton School of Business and has made such an impact that she was asked to host a TEDx talk by the University of Pennsylvania. She seeks to help others better their life and spread the word of her scientific findings so that her research doesn't just end with her. • Ideas come from collaboration. • Magic can happen. • Her book, "How to Change. The Science of Getting from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be." • Her podcast. • All her work is geared towards making a real impact. • Bite sized success compounds. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:53] Daily achievable pieces. [9:00] Q&A with scientists. [15:36] Generates ideas.
Her work at the Wharton School of Business has made her named one of the Top 40 business professors under 40. Katy Milkman is an author, TEDx speaker, and host of the Charles Schwab podcast, Choiceology. Katy enjoys studying people and finding out how we can use science to help achieve our goals. • Systematic and predictable ways people make mistakes. • Behavioral science to change behavior. • Surround yourself with the right kind of people – The ones who become like a 2nd family. • When people talk magic can happen. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:01] Funny things lead you to explore. [7:15] Behavioral economics. [11:13] Young, new field about behavioral economics.
Katy Milkman is a ball of educated energy and a professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. She hosts the Charles Schwab, 4.8 Rated out of 1.2K Reviews, podcast Choiceology where she explores key lessons from behavioral economics. For her thesis at Princeton, Katy ventured into the unknown and has reaped great rewards ever since. • Thinking ahead as a freshman for senior thesis. • Switched major and had to change from College of Arts & Sciences to College of Engineering. • Decided to do statistical analysis of fiction for thesis. • How fiction is fiction? • Everyone is put through different hoops that are daunting. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:03] Influence your whole life. [7:28] Forming idea for study. [15:09] How did you make that happen?
Like many, Gurpreet Singh graduated college in debt, $40K to be exact, but she did everything she could to make sure she would get rid of it and show the use of her college degree. She became a little too hard on herself but found great success because of it. She built the confidence she needed to successfully launch her business in 2 years. • The technical person and the people person. • Be open-minded and willing to learn. • If you prejudge something you are prejudiced. • The biggest challenge in her new business was herself. • You have to be your own mentor to keep perspective. • Never stop dreaming. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:25] If you have a thought, hold on to it. [9:59] Working 2 jobs. [14:42] Build confidence.
To eventually become a trailblazer, Gurpreet Singh started by working for a temp agency gaining skills in every category imaginable. During this time, she learned how to truly talk to people with enough confidence that her conversations got straight to the point she needed. • Moving from teaching to producing in the real world. • Action will reveal what really motivates you. • How working at a psychiatric hospital, dental office, and other jobs gave her million-dollar skills. • Becoming an effective people person. • Importance of journaling your thought and notes from Oprah Winfrey. • What she learned from Oprah Winfrey and Dr. Wayne Dyer. • Focus on what you want not what you don't want. • Look inside yourself for answers. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:15] Going into college. [7:01] Let the world unfold. [12:28] Go into journaling.
Gurpreet Singh knows all the odds and ends of building a business, developing a team of people, and is well known for her leadership development. People usually don't know what they want in life once they graduate high school, but Gurpreet knew when she was in junior high. She asked the right questions to the right people, and she was set to go to business school, while everyone she knew was going to a local school. She left the past behind and hasn't looked back. • Locking in on your goal and ignoring the rest. • Find People who know what you don't know to get where you want to go. • Take advantage of absolutely every opportunity to learn the things and the people you need to know. • The main lesson she got from going to business school was creativity. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [5:56] Go to school, get a job. [10:29] How did the light bulb go on? [17:08] Look the part.
When a student explained to him that studying was different in Medical School today than when he was in school, Dr. Roger Seheult realized there was a need, and MedCram was born. He's used YouTube to reach his audience and has millions of subscribers. •The idea came from a student. •Students today learn differently - They go to YouTube and find the shortest video on a subject. • Flipping the audience. • MedCram Channel on YouTube. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [5:56] Students find the shortest video. [12:01] When you have that many people listening, you have to make sure you're right. [15:42] Simply follow the data.
Becoming an internationally known internet phenomenon in medicine had a lot of detours. Dr. Roger Seheult knew he was the perfect candidate to get into his dream medical school, but those dreams soon got shattered when he opened their letter. He was soon off to a different medical school where he came to realize that everything really does happen for a reason. He talks us through his journey of medical school and all the various steps it took to get to where he is today. • Didn't feel like a doctor until his 4th year of residency. • Make sure your calling is to help others. • It's so much easier to do things when you are doing for somebody else. • Became chief residency. • How millennial physicians differ from earlier boomer generations. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [8:27] Motivation is much greater. [16:00] After medical school. [20:31] Became chief resident.
Hear Roger explain how he became the number one training doctor on the internet with 100 million paid views. In high school, he was the least likely candidate to become a doctor, but admission into the college of his dreams soon started to change his attitude towards school. Dr. Roger Seheult talks us through the story of where his journey to becoming a doctor began. He put himself into the hardest program in college and an unusual source helped him to see what he was truly capable of doing. • Going from least likely to the top. • Didn't see the need for school. • Sometimes life is a result of the environment. • Late bloom to realize I could be something or nothing. • I knew I wanted to do something big, but I didn't know-how. • Going from abstract learning to specific learning created excitement because you learn things you can use. • The beautiful blonde who pushed out of his pathological introverted personality. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [4:20] Put the whole together. [9:23] We got to school because there are things that we learn that will be important later in life. [15:28] Better grades.
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