Do you have time to do what you love? with Danny Mishek - Episode 31 of Better Business, Better Life!

<p>Danny Mishek is President and Visionary of VistaTek, a family owned full-service manufacturing company in the US. One of his proudest achievements is recently publishing a children's Christmas book that gets everyone talking about their fondest, warmest memories.&nbsp;</p> <p>In business, he puts innovation at the heart of VistaTek. They strive to be world-class innovators, not just competing in the Midwest, or the US.&nbsp;</p> <p>He shares how EOS has helped him delegate and elevate, freeing him up to do what he's best at &amp; loves doing - connecting with people and discovering growth opportunities.&nbsp;</p> <p>In life, he consistently pushes himself outside his comfort zone, like riding a real bull or writing and self-publishing a book. He discusses the importance of sharing your personality and true character, which in turn opens you up to interesting conversations and deeper relationships.</p> <p>Find out why he wrote a Christmas book seemingly out of the blue, his experience in a family business that went through a merger &amp; EOS implementation and what it actually felt like to ride a bull!&nbsp;</p> <p><br></p> <p>Danny's Top 3 Tips</p> <p>1. Try to look through other people's lenses</p> <p>I think that helped me a lot in writing the book. I used an illustrator who did an amazing job. Her name is Megan Shumway. She put a person in a wheelchair,&nbsp;people with different skin colour tones so no matter who looks at this book, it's through their lens and they can see what they want to see. So when you make decisions for your person, for your employees, for your vendors, what are they looking at, through their eyes? Some people get excited about the holidays, because they get to travel. Other people, it's heartbreaking because the bills go up, so what's it&nbsp;like through their lens?</p> <p>2. Get out of your comfort zone then share it!</p> <p>I've had more success being uncomfortable, and getting out of my comfort zone widens it&nbsp;too. So when somebody thinks they're going to bring in an uncomfo