|
Today Codie Sanchez made my email. You choose your hard... so please don’t complain. I’ve been in both, and I’m still deciding what to do next. I take my time, with no rush. I like what I do in the infrastructure and real estate space, but also I appreciate freedom. At some moments, everyone has doubts, everyone feels overwhelmed, frustrated, angered, in despair. Some people take it for themselves, and keep in pain and frustration. Others go to talk to mentors, coaches and people that are in the same path they want to go. I’m still deciding my hard, but not how I approach. Mentoring can change your life. This is why I’m offering this package for Christmas.
​
PD 1: If you liked this email, don't keep it in secret and forward it to a friend. They will thank you enormously one day. PD 2: If somebody has sent you this email and you want to receive emails like this yourself, visit vicentevalencia.com PD 3: If you want unsubscribe, click the link below. |
Weekly insights on how to perform when it matters | High-stakes decisions. Real situations. No BS. | 👇JOIN +2k readers 👇
IBM had the best add possible: “Nobody ever got fired for buying IBM.” The logic was simple… as it was people they targeted. If it worked, fine. If it failed, nobody could blame you. You had chosen the biggest name. The sure name. Then a competitor added: “And nobody ever got promoted for buying IBM either.” Brilliant. Look. Too many advisers and providers are still selected like this. Through fear. The biggest logo. The thickest proposal. The largest team. The safe choice. Then the proposal...
Ah, Fiji… what a wonderful place! Almost one in three people here is Indo-Fijian. That did not begin with a migration strategy. It began with sugar. The British, those guys that always do things right and say the Spaniards are the devil, needed cheap labour for the plantations. Not in the XVI century… not, in the XIX and XX… So, between 1879 and 1916, they brought around 60,000 workers from India under a system of indentured contracts known locally as girmit. Five-year agreements. A temporary...
2016. Lagos. A very serious consortium thought it had secured a very serious project... The Fourth Mainland Bridge. Thirty-eight kilometres. ₦844 billion. A 40-year toll-road PPP. Wow. The consortium included major contractors, banks and infrastructure investors. They had the Government. They had signed an MoU. They had even announced a three-year construction programme. The champagne was open. Celebrations… But… The champagne was not cold enough. You’d say… details, the important thing is...