The Entrepreneur’s Source: Your Journey of Self-Discovery Begins With An “I”
The Entrepreneur’s Source Asks: What separates the dreamers from the do-ers?
At The Entrepreneur’s Source®, we believe it’s your willingness to ask yourself some really tough questions and being honest about your answers. If you have an entrepreneurial itch and would like to explore and define what your unique goals, needs and expectations are, then our alternative career coaches can help you gain clarity… and start you on the path to making those goals a reality.
We know that achieving that kind of clarity takes a discovery process. Our coaches have discovered the secret to helping you focus and figure it all out. We call it your I.L.W.E.™
- Income
- Lifestyle
- Wealth
- Equity
Your I.L.W.E.™plays a vital role in your personal happiness and in a successful coaching experience. Right now, let’s break it down for you and focus on the “I” in I.L.W.E.™— your INCOME.
Picturing Your Future
Income is defined as: your re-occurring short-term earnings through employment and investments. But your e-Source coach is going to ask you to think harder than that. They’re going to ask you, “What do you envision your income to be in the next three to five years?”
So your knee-jerk reaction answer might be, “I want to be a millionaire,” and hey, maybe that’s a real possibility for you. It depends on a lot of other factors. It’s exactly those other factors that are so important to your coach. It’s those other factors that you really need to spend time considering before you arrive at your honest answer. Because at the end of the day, your answer may be, “I want to be a millionaire!” Or it may be, “Money isn’t the most important thing.”
If you’re ready to make huge time sacrifices now for huge profits later, then those are going to be the types of opportunities your e-Source coach is going to provide you with.
On the opposite end, maybe you’re willing to make a minimal salary in return for very little time commitment. If that’s the case, then those are the types of opportunities your coach will guide you toward considering.
More than likely, you’re honestly somewhere in the middle. Maybe you want enough income for a comfortable retirement, and still be able to enjoy plenty of time away from work. Maybe you’re looking to build a business that will provide a decent, stable income; something that you could imagine leaving to your son or daughter.
Are You Ready for Your Journey?
In any case, when you take that first step with The Entrepreneur’s Source, you’re embarking on a journey of self-discovery: a journey to discover what you really want in life and what really motivates you. Your income desires are just one of the key components that contribute to your overall happiness and satisfaction with life.
Your coach is there to help guide you through your self-exploration process and help you step out of your comfort zone. If you’re ready to see where the journey will take you, take advantage of our introductory virtual coaching experience. Taking the first step from employment — to empowerment is really that simple.
And if you’re ready to get serious about your I.L.W.E.™and find your franchise match, please visit https://www.franchisematch.com/.
Share this post:
Related Posts
Your Trusted Resource for Career Ownership Coaching™ for helpful hints, best practices, anything related to career ownership.
Reinvention Is a Skill.
For more and more people, getting back to work is no longer a straight path. Instead, it often means making a change. People are switching industries, learning new skills, finding different ways to earn money, and more often, starting their own businesses. Journalists now call this the reinvention economy.
The Age Stereotype
When people talk about age bias at work, the focus is usually on technology. Many assume that experience and adaptability cannot go together, and that the person who knows the most about the job is often seen as the least able to do it differently.
Change jobs. Change paychecks. Not who’s in control.
In March, a frontend developer with ten years of experience found out his company was closing. He had a wife and a two-year-old son. A few months before, he tried to find a second job but had little luck. He already knew enough about the programming job market to understand what he was facing.


