Tyron Giuliani – Past Success Does Not Guarantee Future Success

<p><strong>BIO:</strong> Tyron Giuliani is an Australian entrepreneur who moved to Tokyo on a whim, where he went on to work with 67 Fortune 500 companies to build their management teams in Asia. He hosted Vice President Al Gore in Japan after winning his Nobel Peace Prize.</p><p><strong>STORY:</strong> Tyron got introduced to two celebrity business moguls by his big shot CFO friend. The two were starting a new company and asked Tyron to invest. He said yes without understanding what he was getting himself into. The two partners did not see eye to eye businesswise, leading to the company’s death before it even got off the ground. Tyron lost $300,000 in the process.</p><p><strong>LEARNING:</strong> Don’t let ego mislead you into getting into a bad investment. Do not be blinded by the upside and let an expert do your due diligence for you before you invest.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p class="ql-align-center"><strong>“Unless you truly know what you’re doing, have another person’s eyes look at your deals.”</strong></p><p class="ql-align-center">Tyron Giuliani</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2><strong>Guest profile</strong></h2><p><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/linkedcoaching/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"><strong>Tyron Giuliani</strong></a> is an Australian entrepreneur, but after being injured and suffering a permanent disability while in the Australian Army, he left Australia on a whim and moved to Tokyo, Japan.</p><p>He had one suitcase, no friends, no family, and no Japanese language skills whatsoever.</p><p>Fast forward 22 years and he is still there, speaks Japanese like a 3-year-old, but has co-founded, founded, and partnered in three 7-to-8 figure businesses.</p><p>He started his first business servicing weddings as an ordained minister, and that business provides wedding dresses to over 420 weddings a month.</p><p>To working with 67 Fortune 500 companies to build their management teams in Asia, hosting Vice President Al Gore in Japan after winning his Nobel Peace prize, to opening a K-pop event space in Tokyo.</