An artist is sensitive about their creations.

Artists create a new thing – a song, a book, a course – and take it personally when the public doesn't respond enthusiastically to it.

Artists decide what they want to make, then go to the people and convince them to buy it. Sometimes it works, sometimes not. But the process doesn't change.

Entrepreneurs on the other hand, are bottom-line focused.

Entrepreneurs create things too, but are dispassionate about them. If the public doesn't respond to their new song, book or course, they take that creation out into the backyard and shoot it in the back of the head. Then they go back inside, and create something better that will generate the desired response.

Entrepreneurs look at what people want, then go create THAT. It works, since they're not guessing as to what people will respond to. The entrepreneur’s personal worth is disconnected from the outcome.

Entrepreneurs work backwards, from the outcome to the idea that facilitates said outcome.
Artists work forwards, from the idea to (hoping for) the outcome.

Entrepreneurs don't care what vehicle helps them generate revenue. If option #1 doesn't work, they go to option #2, #3, #4… until they find one that DOES work.
Artists insist on making things work their way, which MUST be via their creation. If their creation isn't producing results, the artist bangs their head against the wall until the buying public accepts it, or the artist gets a concussion.

You've heard of the “starving artist.”
You've never heard of the “starving entrepreneur.”

Which are you: Artist or Entrepreneur?

Which do you WANT to be?

If entrepreneur, schedule a call now: http://WorkOnYourGame.net/apply