Myke Metzger On Networking, Business, and Social Media

<p>We can all find success by using what we have at our disposal at any given time. To be honest that’s the only way. But Myke gives a great example of this sharing how he got started with no cell phone, worked his way up to a little cheap one and eventually on to better creator tools. </p><p>But a lack of resources never held him back from becoming a great content creator and eventually business owner.</p><p>We talked about creativity, personal branding, and living your core values. We discussed how Myke got into content creation, digital marketing and ultimately becoming a leader in business. And he shared some incredible tips on networking and the entrepreneurial mindset.</p><p>Our interview was full of incredible advice on achieving your goals, regardless of the industry. Myke shares incredible analogies and strategies for building confidence so that you can live the life you want to live. </p><p>For example, reminding us that we are the only ones holding ourselves back. Or the incredible notion that we can still cut through a tree with a dull axe. It might take longer, but once we get there no one can debate we’ve done it.</p><p><strong>11 Tips To Be Great At Networking</strong></p><ol><li>Replace the word networking with “build relationships” in the same way you would think about dating.</li><li>If you want to be associated in a different circle, then you have to have the courage to associate yourself with that circle first.</li><li>Imagine it’s just a game and you have to put forward a case in a year, or two from now as to why you should be viewed as a credible figure in a particular category.</li><li>Understand the fundamental truth that people simply want to stay connected to people that they are simply interested in staying connected to, there are no “tricks, or hacks”.</li><li>Buidling a network of people will lead to a compound effect.</li><li>It’s not so much about exchanging business cards, random contact info, it’s about building a reputation on brand and trust.</li><li>The gift of gab is underrate