WEBVTT - Incoming call...Onboarding!

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<v S1>Today, I'm going to take you behind the scenes of

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<v S1>a call that I have with every single one of

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<v S1>our onboarding employees. And this is one of the most

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<v S1>important things I do. I have not turned this into

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<v S1>a online training. I haven't put this in a process

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<v S1>document because I believe it is so important for me

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<v S1>to be able to communicate this with our team members,

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<v S1>especially our new team members, what these concepts are. So

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<v S1>the first one is called PPF Planning. You'll hear a

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<v S1>little bit more about that in a second. And the

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<v S1>second is called the Employee Maturity Model. And so I

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<v S1>go through this explanation to this brand new group of

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<v S1>team members what these things are, and you'll notice a

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<v S1>few things that I'm doing. First, I'm making them comfortable

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<v S1>through me, asking them what their name are for them

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<v S1>to share their role inside the organization. And also I'm

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<v S1>lighting the mood by asking them about what their favorite

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<v S1>food is. And I think it's important to have life

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<v S1>and energy inside something that can feel really rigid and corporate.

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<v S1>So I do that very intentionally. It might seem like

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<v S1>it's like silly, but I think that if people don't

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<v S1>enjoy their work and if you can't be yourself in

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<v S1>a meeting like this and you can't introduce yourself to

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<v S1>new team members in this type of way, it really

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<v S1>does a disservice to you in feeling authentic inside your

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<v S1>own business. The second thing that I'm doing is sharing

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<v S1>with them and reinforcing to them, Hey, this is a

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<v S1>goal oriented organization. We talked about this in the interview process,

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<v S1>but I need you to understand we are ten X

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<v S1>around here. We expect you to be ten x around here.

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<v S1>And I'm sharing with them stories of people who have

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<v S1>been successful who were in the exact same place that

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<v S1>they are right now, and that they have this opportunity

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<v S1>to be like them, to make more money, to be

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<v S1>able to have this fulfillment with their goals. If they

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<v S1>go through this process that's been laid out and if

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<v S1>they go all in on this opportunity. And so these

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<v S1>themes kind of go throughout this call. But I know

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<v S1>one of the things I've been asked about in this

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<v S1>YouTube channel and in the content, the surveys and polls

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<v S1>that I put out on Instagram is like, what are

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<v S1>the actual behind the scenes of meetings like inside your environment?

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<v S1>So this is my very first one. I'm interested to

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<v S1>know what you think. Watch this call and then we'll

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<v S1>get right back to you in just a second. Hi, guys.

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<v S2>So hello.

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<v S1>Welcome to Onboarding. It would be amazing if all of

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<v S1>you guys could unmute yourself. Ideally not. At the same time.

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<v S1>I'll just like just like popcorn. You guys know what

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<v S1>that is? I'm Alex is the first person on the

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<v S1>top of my screen. Alex, if you could introduce yourself.

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<v S1>I now have introduced you. Your name's obviously Alex, but

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<v S1>your role and favorite food and then you choose the

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<v S1>next person.

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<v S3>Right. Alex stems here Financial Advisor. Favorite food is actually

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<v S3>tacos and it's Taco Tuesday, so. Great. Okay. Um. Yeah,

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<v S3>thanks for having me on the call. Um, guess next person, Tiger.

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<v S4>Okay, Tiger wrench. I am a senior paid media manager

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<v S4>helping out with some of the digital marketing efforts here

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<v S4>on the miss side. Uh, basically, any seafood, shrimp, scallops, lobster, crab.

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<v S4>It's all good. So, um, I think Fabian. Appreciate that.

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<v S4>Sorry if I mispronounced that.

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<v S5>No, that's perfect. Fabian Vega. I am a M&amp;A business

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<v S5>integration manager and my favorite food. This is going to

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<v S5>sound weird, but I really like eating mashed potatoes and

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<v S5>corn mixed together with some Doritos. I could eat that

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<v S5>every day.

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<v S6>So with Doritos.

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<v S5>Yep, yep. I Yeah, it's so good.

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<v S6>Ranch or Nacho?

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<v S5>Uh, I would say Nacho. Cool Ranch. Cool Ranch works.

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<v S5>But Nacho is the go to.

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<v S1>So my name is Natalie Dawson. I am responsible for

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<v S1>operations at this awesome company called Cartoon Adventures and ten

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<v S1>X Health. And my favorite food is Buffalo Chicken Wings

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<v S1>with ranch. I love spicy food. It's kind of a

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<v S1>toss up between that and chips and queso. I try

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<v S1>not to eat any of that too often, but you know,

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<v S1>it's a great dish for really comfort. But we're not

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<v S1>here to talk about all of our favorite food, although

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<v S1>it's good to get to know you guys. And my

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<v S1>intention for you guys is onboarding is for you to

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<v S1>feel like you have other people to connect with outside

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<v S1>of just your direct team members or the direct clients

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<v S1>that you work with. This organization means so much to me,

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<v S1>and the reason for that is I really care about

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<v S1>our culture. I really care about the team that comprises

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<v S1>this organization. It's not just the company. I'm not committed

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<v S1>to Cardinal Ventures, the brand, but it's the remarkable people

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<v S1>that we really impact every single day. And yes, our

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<v S1>mission is to impact our clients lives. But the bigger

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<v S1>piece of that is also our team members, because I

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<v S1>can't tell you how many times I've had team members

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<v S1>who joined this organization who didn't exactly feel ten X

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<v S1>when they started but wanted to become ten X or

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<v S1>wanted to, you know, just achieve something more and do

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<v S1>bigger things. How their lives have entirely changed through working here,

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<v S1>how their family's lives have changed, how they've changed interactions

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<v S1>with their friends and their goals. And so that's my

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<v S1>intention of this particular meeting. Today I get to do

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<v S1>two onboarding calls with our new team members. The first is, well,

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<v S1>they don't really have a particular order, but one is

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<v S1>the business model overview. The other is the PPF slash

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<v S1>employee maturity model conversation. I decided to make that happen

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<v S1>today because I'm also going to be utilizing this in

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<v S1>order to share with our clients how to have this

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<v S1>type of conversation with their team members. So that's why

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<v S1>I have a microphone on in this meeting is recorded

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<v S1>because I think it's like this is the stuff that

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<v S1>most people don't actually get to see the behind the

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<v S1>scenes of. And more business owners need to know how

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<v S1>to have conversations like this. And that's all about sharing

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<v S1>the vision and what the opportunity is for team members

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<v S1>who want to thrive and succeed inside the organization. And

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<v S1>it doesn't happen without us sharing what that looks like.

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<v S1>And so with that two pieces, so I mentioned a

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<v S1>lot of acronyms. I'm sure you're being bombarded with acronyms

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<v S1>right now. It is. Okay. I promise there's going to

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<v S1>be this moment. It's probably around the three month mark where,

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<v S1>like all of it comes together. Hang in there. There

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<v S1>is an acronym list that should be very helpful for

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<v S1>you to not just feel like you have to remember

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<v S1>the A's and the B's and the CS and the

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<v S1>PPF and the M and the all of the stuff,

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<v S1>but the PPF. So personal, professional and financial goals. You

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<v S1>might remember through our interview process that we shared our

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<v S1>mission statement, which is to help business owners achieve their personal,

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<v S1>professional and financial goals for their growth, their businesses. But

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<v S1>then we also asked you guys the question of what

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<v S1>your professional goals were over the next five years, because

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<v S1>what we recognize is you will never care about our

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<v S1>clients to the extent that you don't have goals that

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<v S1>you care about that are tied to why we would

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<v S1>serve our clients. And so this PPF thing isn't just

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<v S1>something that we talk about in an interview process and

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<v S1>then just move right off of you're going to be

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<v S1>sitting down with your manager around the two month mark

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<v S1>of employment with Cardone Ventures and sharing with them your personal,

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<v S1>professional and financial goals in the increments of one, three

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<v S1>and five years. Now it would be my recommendation to

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<v S1>you to feel as open as you want to with

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<v S1>how much you you want to share. There's no requirement

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<v S1>that you share your deepest, darkest goals with your manager. However,

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<v S1>what I will say is if you want to achieve

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<v S1>something and you're not ever clear with anybody that you

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<v S1>want this thing, it's it really dramatically reduces the opportunity

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<v S1>or chance that you're going to get that thing. And

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<v S1>I like to think of it like this. Imagine if

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<v S1>you're a manager or your your boss or your coach

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<v S1>and somebody says, who's making $60,000 a year? I want

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<v S1>to make $100,000 next year versus the person who says,

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<v S1>I want to make $200,000 next year. It logic would

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<v S1>state that you would have to coach somebody who wants

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<v S1>to make two times more differently, and the expectations would

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<v S1>be different of that person who said that they wanted

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<v S1>that thing, then the person who said that they. Wanted

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<v S1>to make $100,000. And so this is why I, like,

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<v S1>encourage you to share what you are willing and open

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<v S1>enough to share with your manager when you sit down

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<v S1>and have this conversation, because that's not on the organization

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<v S1>to figure out how to mind read and like, Oh,

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<v S1>we're going to present this opportunity on a silver platter

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<v S1>for you because this organization is ten X and there

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<v S1>are people here who come to us who have never

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<v S1>made more than $60,000 in a year, and the next

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<v S1>year will have made 300,000. Like there are like people

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<v S1>who really want that type of mentorship, that type of coaching,

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<v S1>that type of opportunity because their goals are aggressive. But again,

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<v S1>it helps the manager calibrate how to coach that person

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<v S1>because they said, Hey, I want to make $300,000 a year.

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<v S1>I will share a couple of stories. Ashley Edwards, who

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<v S1>is now on the ten X health side of our business,

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<v S1>started here as a professional development advisor. She was going

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<v S1>to be in the strategic business unit and when I

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<v S1>sat down and had her conversation with her and another

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<v S1>one of our team members, she stated that her goal

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<v S1>was to make a quarter of $1 million in the

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<v S1>in the role that she was in or over the

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<v S1>next two years. And I said to her, it's not

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<v S1>likely that you are going to be able to do

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<v S1>that next year as a professional development advisor. There's X, Y,

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<v S1>Z comp. You could sell some things and you could

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<v S1>get to 100,000. But for you to be able to

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<v S1>get to a quarter of $1 million next year in

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<v S1>the role that you're in is is probably not the

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<v S1>right role. However, if you are interested in joining the

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<v S1>sales team and willing to learn the skill to sell,

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<v S1>there's no limit on what you could earn inside this organization.

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<v S1>And she thought about it for about a week and

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<v S1>was like, okay, great. I'm, I'm willing and interested to

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<v S1>join the sales team. So that transition took place and

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<v S1>the first two months of being in sales, she thinks

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<v S1>she cried every day, if not every other day. She

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<v S1>is like the exact opposite personality to want to sell.

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<v S1>She's a high stabilizer, which we'll get into in another training.

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<v S1>But her goal and the desire to make more income

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<v S1>outweighed her preference. That's something that's really important to me.

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<v S1>The goal, if the goal is big enough, should outweigh

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<v S1>what the preference is or what we're uncomfortable doing. Long

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<v S1>story short, Ashley has been the top salesperson. Every single

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<v S1>year inside Cardone Ventures. She's made over $400,000 in annual compensation.

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<v S1>She's been able to put away what she thought she

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<v S1>wanted to be able to make in gross income. And

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<v S1>now she's the director of wellness at ten X Health

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<v S1>because she's developed these skill sets and she knows how

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<v S1>to add value. And that's all happened in a matter

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<v S1>of three years. And I can point you to countless

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<v S1>people who have moved from the current role that they

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<v S1>were in to senior version of that role and now

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<v S1>leading people in a very short amount of time. But

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<v S1>that was because they said, Hey, I'm interested in leadership

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<v S1>and I'm interested in making more money. And that allows

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<v S1>the leader to say, okay, I need to push hard

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<v S1>in order for you to be able to achieve those things.

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<v S1>But that really is possible for you. And so this

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<v S1>conversation is a cornerstone of your your time at Cardone Ventures.

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<v S1>It's like one of the most important conversations that if

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<v S1>I were you, I would prep for in advance. The

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<v S1>reason we do it at the two month mark is

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<v S1>we want you guys to see what opportunities exist in

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<v S1>the organization. Like if you just had the conversation right now,

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<v S1>you wouldn't even know certain things that you could potentially

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<v S1>see opportunity in. And so the two month mark really

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<v S1>allows you to understand what your role is, to see

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<v S1>opportunities to understand kind of how things work in the

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<v S1>organization for you to be able to properly establish what

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<v S1>those goals look like from like a blocking and tackling standpoint.

0:12:00.210 --> 0:12:03.510
<v S1>Gaby will be providing you, director of HR will be

0:12:03.510 --> 0:12:06.510
<v S1>providing you with the form. It's really simple and straightforward.

0:12:06.510 --> 0:12:10.110
<v S1>It literally has a blank for like personal 135 professional

0:12:10.110 --> 0:12:14.610
<v S1>135 financial 135. And then your manager will sit down

0:12:14.610 --> 0:12:17.160
<v S1>with you at that two month mark and say, I'm

0:12:17.160 --> 0:12:20.550
<v S1>so excited to sit down and have this conversation. Let's

0:12:20.550 --> 0:12:24.300
<v S1>align your goals with the department's goals with the organization goals.

0:12:24.300 --> 0:12:28.380
<v S1>So walk me through your one year personal goals and

0:12:28.380 --> 0:12:31.260
<v S1>then they'll ask a bunch of questions and then you'll

0:12:31.260 --> 0:12:32.699
<v S1>move on to the three year and they'll ask a

0:12:32.700 --> 0:12:36.660
<v S1>bunch of questions and that will wrap up that part

0:12:36.660 --> 0:12:39.360
<v S1>of it until you have biweekly one on ones with

0:12:39.360 --> 0:12:42.030
<v S1>your manager where you'll be giving them updates on things

0:12:42.030 --> 0:12:44.760
<v S1>that are going well, areas that you're stalled, questions that

0:12:44.760 --> 0:12:47.460
<v S1>you have in order to achieve those things. ET cetera.

0:12:48.630 --> 0:12:51.510
<v S1>There's an additional piece of this which is called Smart Goals.

0:12:51.510 --> 0:12:54.059
<v S1>Have you guys heard of smart goals before the framework?

0:12:54.510 --> 0:13:00.660
<v S1>So that can be helpful for people. So smart, specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, timely.

0:13:00.660 --> 0:13:04.020
<v S1>That can be helpful when you're trying to like flesh

0:13:04.020 --> 0:13:06.330
<v S1>out what your goals might be like, How do you

0:13:06.330 --> 0:13:08.189
<v S1>make it more specific? How do you make it more measurable?

0:13:08.190 --> 0:13:11.250
<v S1>So she'll be sending you a document for explaining what

0:13:11.250 --> 0:13:13.770
<v S1>that looks like so that you can feel really prepared

0:13:13.770 --> 0:13:17.970
<v S1>coming into this conversation. With that, the Pafs the reason

0:13:17.970 --> 0:13:19.829
<v S1>we talk about Pafs and the maturity model in the

0:13:19.830 --> 0:13:22.520
<v S1>same conversation as they really are tied together. So the

0:13:22.520 --> 0:13:26.449
<v S1>employee maturity model, think of it as career pathing. We

0:13:26.450 --> 0:13:29.390
<v S1>have done a really good job here in this organization

0:13:29.390 --> 0:13:35.030
<v S1>of really studying the people who have succeeded with our philosophies,

0:13:35.030 --> 0:13:38.599
<v S1>who have succeeded inside, like growing themselves, people like Ashley,

0:13:38.600 --> 0:13:41.870
<v S1>people like Candace, and looked at and said, okay, like what?

0:13:41.870 --> 0:13:44.570
<v S1>What is the difference between a coordinator and a senior coordinator?

0:13:44.600 --> 0:13:47.160
<v S1>What's the difference between a manager and a senior manager?

0:13:47.179 --> 0:13:49.219
<v S1>What's the difference between a director and a senior director

0:13:49.220 --> 0:13:52.760
<v S1>and an executive versus a senior executive versus A versus

0:13:53.420 --> 0:13:57.170
<v S1>a partner? And so we've documented all of that information

0:13:57.170 --> 0:14:00.020
<v S1>in what's called our employee maturity model. And the Strategic

0:14:00.020 --> 0:14:02.330
<v S1>Business Unit has its own employee maturity model of how

0:14:02.330 --> 0:14:05.840
<v S1>you advance from a finance advisor to a senior finance

0:14:05.840 --> 0:14:10.189
<v S1>advisor to the Director of finance. And it also breaks

0:14:10.190 --> 0:14:13.250
<v S1>down all of the competencies for what those expectations are.

0:14:13.250 --> 0:14:16.790
<v S1>So I'm going to pull up our employee maturity model

0:14:16.790 --> 0:14:21.740
<v S1>just so that you can get a visual on this and.

0:14:25.150 --> 0:14:26.110
<v S7>You.

0:14:26.980 --> 0:14:28.030
<v S1>Can you guys see my screen?

0:14:29.770 --> 0:14:30.460
<v S6>Beautiful.

0:14:31.420 --> 0:14:35.590
<v S1>Okay, so this is the Card Adventures Corporate Employee maturity model,

0:14:36.820 --> 0:14:40.430
<v S1>where we have listed the difference between me versus we roles.

0:14:40.450 --> 0:14:43.780
<v S1>I will note that this is all in base compensation,

0:14:44.650 --> 0:14:48.010
<v S1>which does not include any incentive compensation and it does

0:14:48.010 --> 0:14:52.630
<v S1>not include any commission. What's really amazing about this organization

0:14:52.630 --> 0:14:54.790
<v S1>is when I look at like our senior managers, our

0:14:54.790 --> 0:14:59.440
<v S1>senior managers across this organization actually make anywhere between four,

0:14:59.560 --> 0:15:02.680
<v S1>I think it's like 44% more than their base salary

0:15:02.680 --> 0:15:06.100
<v S1>through incentive comp and commission comp, because we believe heavily

0:15:06.100 --> 0:15:10.150
<v S1>in tracking metrics so that people earn more money for

0:15:10.150 --> 0:15:14.560
<v S1>doing the right activities, not just increasing base compensation and

0:15:14.560 --> 0:15:17.440
<v S1>having it be kind of set and stagnant, which really

0:15:17.440 --> 0:15:19.900
<v S1>helps people who are high performers. Like, no, what are

0:15:19.900 --> 0:15:22.480
<v S1>the very specific things that are going to drive the performance?

0:15:22.480 --> 0:15:26.290
<v S1>For me to want to excel and achieve being the

0:15:26.290 --> 0:15:29.500
<v S1>best in my role? And so the the me versus

0:15:29.590 --> 0:15:34.150
<v S1>WY idea is me roles are individual contributors, meaning they

0:15:34.150 --> 0:15:37.780
<v S1>are responsible for delivering a marketing plan, they're responsible for

0:15:37.780 --> 0:15:42.010
<v S1>finalizing a budget, whereas we roles have those components, but

0:15:42.010 --> 0:15:44.890
<v S1>then they are also very much responsible for the development

0:15:44.890 --> 0:15:47.950
<v S1>and the leadership of the team members. So they have

0:15:47.950 --> 0:15:50.859
<v S1>direct reports. And in this document, I'm not going to

0:15:50.860 --> 0:15:55.480
<v S1>go through every single tab, but we give a description

0:15:55.480 --> 0:15:59.680
<v S1>of like our core philosophies, what the difference is in

0:15:59.680 --> 0:16:01.300
<v S1>the thought process of people who are in a me

0:16:01.300 --> 0:16:04.300
<v S1>role versus somebody who's in a role. So, for instance,

0:16:04.300 --> 0:16:06.940
<v S1>as it relates to your goals, how these two things

0:16:06.940 --> 0:16:09.670
<v S1>connect very well together. When you're in a me role,

0:16:09.670 --> 0:16:11.530
<v S1>one of the things that you're really focused on is

0:16:11.530 --> 0:16:15.940
<v S1>understanding your goals. You're also developing your goals, your achieving

0:16:15.940 --> 0:16:18.970
<v S1>your goals, and then understanding what the organization's goals are.

0:16:18.970 --> 0:16:20.910
<v S1>But as you think about, okay, what is a we

0:16:20.920 --> 0:16:23.590
<v S1>role responsible for? It's not just the alignment of the

0:16:23.590 --> 0:16:26.050
<v S1>goals with the organization's goals, but it's the team goals

0:16:26.050 --> 0:16:29.320
<v S1>and ensuring that your team members are achieving their goals

0:16:29.320 --> 0:16:33.460
<v S1>inside the organization. So your ability to have a PPF conversation,

0:16:33.460 --> 0:16:39.250
<v S1>your ability to coach somebody through an obstacle that you

0:16:39.250 --> 0:16:43.030
<v S1>also experienced when you were in that exact same position.

0:16:43.030 --> 0:16:46.239
<v S1>We take this so seriously around here because one of

0:16:46.240 --> 0:16:51.760
<v S1>the biggest difficulties inside our organization scaling is people who

0:16:51.760 --> 0:16:55.510
<v S1>know how to set something like set a target, overcome

0:16:55.510 --> 0:16:58.780
<v S1>the barriers and the obstacles that is associated with setting

0:16:58.780 --> 0:17:00.790
<v S1>a target or a goal. Like if it's so easy

0:17:00.790 --> 0:17:04.119
<v S1>to just think like, oh, goals are just something that

0:17:04.119 --> 0:17:06.310
<v S1>you set once a year and it's a New Year's

0:17:06.310 --> 0:17:10.870
<v S1>resolution and it's a nice goal, it's a nice target. Well,

0:17:10.869 --> 0:17:14.440
<v S1>when you actually connect that to, Hey, I'm really passionate

0:17:14.440 --> 0:17:17.260
<v S1>about doing this thing, and this thing in my lifetime

0:17:17.260 --> 0:17:21.490
<v S1>is something that I like. I feel called to actually hit,

0:17:21.490 --> 0:17:24.550
<v S1>but I haven't done it yet. When you are, I guess,

0:17:24.550 --> 0:17:26.679
<v S1>self aware enough to realize like, I haven't done it

0:17:26.680 --> 0:17:29.500
<v S1>yet and I'm going to overcome obstacles because that is

0:17:29.500 --> 0:17:32.380
<v S1>by nature what it means to actually set and hit

0:17:32.380 --> 0:17:35.440
<v S1>a goal. The ability to break through those things is

0:17:35.440 --> 0:17:38.710
<v S1>what you can then help and teach other people to do.

0:17:38.710 --> 0:17:40.810
<v S1>I think of our business owners who come to us.

0:17:40.810 --> 0:17:43.869
<v S1>They don't come to us because we've never helped business

0:17:43.869 --> 0:17:46.060
<v S1>owners grow in scale like it would. It would not

0:17:46.060 --> 0:17:49.419
<v S1>be logical for a business owner to pay $40,000 to

0:17:49.420 --> 0:17:53.109
<v S1>attend an event If we hadn't achieved what they are

0:17:53.109 --> 0:17:55.990
<v S1>looking to achieve. They're not asking their ten year old

0:17:55.990 --> 0:17:59.290
<v S1>niece how to grow their business from $5 Million to

0:17:59.290 --> 0:18:01.870
<v S1>$50 Million. So why are they asking us? They're asking

0:18:01.869 --> 0:18:04.449
<v S1>us because we've done those things Well. The same exact

0:18:04.600 --> 0:18:09.640
<v S1>dichotomy exists inside a team and inside a coach and

0:18:09.640 --> 0:18:13.120
<v S1>a team member. And so these different perspectives of me

0:18:13.119 --> 0:18:15.760
<v S1>goal or me roles versus roles is really important for

0:18:15.760 --> 0:18:17.980
<v S1>you to understand as you are in a me role.

0:18:18.580 --> 0:18:21.910
<v S1>Because if you don't understand what we're looking for, when

0:18:21.910 --> 0:18:23.500
<v S1>you're in a me role, it's going to be difficult

0:18:23.500 --> 0:18:25.690
<v S1>for you to actually live into and be a really

0:18:25.690 --> 0:18:29.440
<v S1>great coach when you are responsible for other people. And

0:18:29.440 --> 0:18:33.280
<v S1>this compensation piece like the Me versus We roles you,

0:18:33.340 --> 0:18:36.880
<v S1>we pay people more who do have these leadership qualities.

0:18:36.880 --> 0:18:39.160
<v S1>The ability to duplicate yourself is one of the most

0:18:39.160 --> 0:18:41.530
<v S1>difficult things that business owners struggle with. It's one of

0:18:41.530 --> 0:18:44.800
<v S1>the most difficult things leaders struggle with. And so it's

0:18:44.800 --> 0:18:47.230
<v S1>a very particular skill set. And a lot of people

0:18:47.230 --> 0:18:50.080
<v S1>tap out because they don't know how to do this.

0:18:50.080 --> 0:18:52.570
<v S1>And what we've done in the rest of these tabs

0:18:52.570 --> 0:18:55.750
<v S1>that you'll notice if you're in a manager role here,

0:18:55.869 --> 0:18:58.720
<v S1>these are all of the competencies that we're saying, okay,

0:18:58.720 --> 0:19:01.150
<v S1>this is what a great manager looks like. A great

0:19:01.150 --> 0:19:04.510
<v S1>manager is open to change, a great manager experiments and

0:19:04.510 --> 0:19:07.899
<v S1>we'll try anything to find solutions versus somebody who's at

0:19:07.900 --> 0:19:11.500
<v S1>a coordinator level might not be able to figure out

0:19:11.500 --> 0:19:13.600
<v S1>how to experiment with something to find a solution because

0:19:13.600 --> 0:19:16.420
<v S1>they're just stuck with whatever the problem is. And so

0:19:16.420 --> 0:19:18.520
<v S1>we list all of these things out. And then we

0:19:18.520 --> 0:19:21.820
<v S1>also have these readings that we've read at these different

0:19:21.820 --> 0:19:25.330
<v S1>phases of our journeys, at different phases of people who

0:19:25.330 --> 0:19:28.720
<v S1>have been successful in this environment and their journeys to help.

0:19:28.720 --> 0:19:30.399
<v S1>Give you the tools and equip you with what you

0:19:30.400 --> 0:19:32.139
<v S1>need to know in order to be the best at

0:19:32.140 --> 0:19:35.560
<v S1>the role that you're in to prepare you for this

0:19:35.560 --> 0:19:38.290
<v S1>next role, which would be the senior manager. And then

0:19:38.290 --> 0:19:40.270
<v S1>there's a different set of recommended readings and there's a

0:19:40.270 --> 0:19:43.419
<v S1>different set of competencies. And so I would encourage you

0:19:43.420 --> 0:19:45.790
<v S1>guys to find where you're at in the employee maturity

0:19:45.790 --> 0:19:50.260
<v S1>model on this document and look at, okay, where am

0:19:50.260 --> 0:19:53.409
<v S1>I strong, where do I have areas of opportunity? And

0:19:53.410 --> 0:19:55.750
<v S1>for those areas of opportunity, how can you work on

0:19:55.750 --> 0:20:00.460
<v S1>developing those now and in the present time before the

0:20:00.460 --> 0:20:04.570
<v S1>actual opportunity for you to step into that role happens?

0:20:04.570 --> 0:20:09.419
<v S1>Because what I can tell you over the past. Three

0:20:09.420 --> 0:20:11.040
<v S1>and a half years of starting this company, we've gone

0:20:11.040 --> 0:20:15.149
<v S1>from zero employees to having over 140 employees. And we

0:20:15.150 --> 0:20:18.330
<v S1>have a health business that has another 50. There's there's

0:20:18.330 --> 0:20:22.649
<v S1>literally no shortage of opportunity inside this environment for people

0:20:22.650 --> 0:20:25.859
<v S1>who are become great at the role that they're in,

0:20:25.859 --> 0:20:29.970
<v S1>but are also like proactive and aware enough to understand

0:20:29.970 --> 0:20:34.080
<v S1>how quickly this business could grow to where they're like

0:20:34.109 --> 0:20:36.750
<v S1>developing those skill sets before they even have the role.

0:20:36.750 --> 0:20:39.660
<v S1>So that three months goes by and it's like, Oh,

0:20:39.660 --> 0:20:41.520
<v S1>this person already knows how to do this thing because

0:20:41.520 --> 0:20:43.740
<v S1>they took this course or they read this book and

0:20:43.740 --> 0:20:46.830
<v S1>they were self aware enough so that that person is ready.

0:20:46.830 --> 0:20:49.860
<v S1>Because I would always prefer to promote from within. And

0:20:49.859 --> 0:20:53.520
<v S1>we have a remarkable track record of doing that instead

0:20:53.520 --> 0:20:56.100
<v S1>of going and finding outside talent. But those are really

0:20:56.100 --> 0:20:58.409
<v S1>our two choices. When we're growing, right, we add a

0:20:58.410 --> 0:21:02.550
<v S1>new business line, we add a new service, we partner

0:21:02.550 --> 0:21:05.820
<v S1>with a new venture. Okay, well, we need somebody to

0:21:05.820 --> 0:21:08.460
<v S1>go help us run that thing. We can either hire

0:21:08.460 --> 0:21:11.220
<v S1>from outside or we can have our team members who

0:21:11.220 --> 0:21:13.770
<v S1>already know our philosophies. We've already worked with our clients

0:21:13.770 --> 0:21:15.480
<v S1>and we can put them in those roles because they're

0:21:15.480 --> 0:21:17.610
<v S1>ready for them. But if you're not ready and this

0:21:17.609 --> 0:21:19.170
<v S1>is where it ties to your goals, if you're not

0:21:19.170 --> 0:21:22.230
<v S1>ready because your goal doesn't, you don't feel like you

0:21:22.230 --> 0:21:24.300
<v S1>want to be a senior manager or you want to

0:21:24.300 --> 0:21:26.100
<v S1>be a director, you want to be doing this thing,

0:21:26.100 --> 0:21:28.380
<v S1>You're never going to put the energy into developing those

0:21:28.380 --> 0:21:31.530
<v S1>skill sets if you don't want that thing. So your

0:21:31.530 --> 0:21:35.730
<v S1>goals should be tied to where you see yourself contributing

0:21:35.730 --> 0:21:37.919
<v S1>and what type of role you want to have here.

0:21:38.190 --> 0:21:39.810
<v S1>And some of you are going to say, I want

0:21:39.810 --> 0:21:41.040
<v S1>to be a director. Some of you are going to

0:21:41.040 --> 0:21:43.440
<v S1>say I'm good in the role that I have. Hopefully

0:21:43.440 --> 0:21:45.240
<v S1>that's very few of you. That would be very sad

0:21:45.240 --> 0:21:47.280
<v S1>if you joined here just to stay in the same

0:21:47.280 --> 0:21:51.450
<v S1>role forever. That would not be ideal, but it happens, right?

0:21:51.450 --> 0:21:54.510
<v S1>Not everybody wants to ten x all the time. That's okay. Well,

0:21:54.510 --> 0:21:57.630
<v S1>it's not really okay, but that's that's a different conversation.

0:21:57.900 --> 0:22:00.030
<v S1>And some of you guys are like, Shit, I want

0:22:00.030 --> 0:22:02.159
<v S1>to be a partner in this organization. What do I

0:22:02.160 --> 0:22:06.090
<v S1>have to do in order to do that? Candice, who's

0:22:06.090 --> 0:22:11.399
<v S1>our executive vice president of the largest division inside this organization,

0:22:11.400 --> 0:22:16.770
<v S1>started with us ten years ago and moved from a

0:22:16.770 --> 0:22:19.649
<v S1>coordinator to a senior coordinator to a manager, to a

0:22:19.650 --> 0:22:22.050
<v S1>senior manager, to a director, to a senior director, to

0:22:22.050 --> 0:22:24.899
<v S1>a vice president, to an executive vice president. And it

0:22:24.900 --> 0:22:27.869
<v S1>took ten years to do that because the previous business

0:22:27.869 --> 0:22:30.930
<v S1>that we had there was we had more time. We

0:22:30.930 --> 0:22:33.209
<v S1>were it took 14 years to build that business to

0:22:33.210 --> 0:22:37.290
<v S1>$30 Million in Revenue. This business hit $75 Million in

0:22:37.290 --> 0:22:40.380
<v S1>revenue in three years. So we don't have as much

0:22:40.380 --> 0:22:42.869
<v S1>time as we used to have, which means it takes

0:22:42.869 --> 0:22:46.530
<v S1>a team that's interested in opportunity to like be great

0:22:46.530 --> 0:22:49.140
<v S1>and then also want to learn these other things so

0:22:49.140 --> 0:22:52.800
<v S1>that we're all prepared for this next rendition of growth,

0:22:52.800 --> 0:22:56.159
<v S1>this next opportunity. So with that, I've done all the

0:22:56.160 --> 0:23:00.030
<v S1>talking for the last 27 minutes. I would love to

0:23:00.030 --> 0:23:02.940
<v S1>open it up to any questions. I'm going to force participation.

0:23:02.940 --> 0:23:06.209
<v S1>You can have a question or comment, but we're not

0:23:06.210 --> 0:23:10.140
<v S1>getting off this call until let's see, there's only there's

0:23:10.260 --> 0:23:12.209
<v S1>four there's six of you. We're not getting off this

0:23:12.210 --> 0:23:14.460
<v S1>call until two people either have a comment or question.

0:23:15.150 --> 0:23:17.100
<v S1>I'm going to meet myself and you guys now get

0:23:17.100 --> 0:23:17.640
<v S1>to talk.

0:23:18.410 --> 0:23:22.160
<v S3>So Alex stems here. Finance advisor. Where would I be

0:23:22.160 --> 0:23:23.780
<v S3>on this list? Here?

0:23:23.869 --> 0:23:24.640
<v S6>Oh, great.

0:23:24.650 --> 0:23:28.369
<v S1>Yes. So you're in the strategic business unit. So you

0:23:28.369 --> 0:23:32.419
<v S1>have an SBU employee maturity model. If you want to

0:23:32.420 --> 0:23:36.320
<v S1>reach out to Gaby. Different than this? Exactly. This is

0:23:36.320 --> 0:23:40.470
<v S1>like the catchall for the one for the. Organization that

0:23:40.470 --> 0:23:42.840
<v S1>doesn't have the specific employee maturity models.

0:23:43.440 --> 0:23:45.630
<v S6>Okay, great, great, great question.

0:23:46.210 --> 0:23:48.330
<v S5>So I actually have a question. So one of the

0:23:48.330 --> 0:23:51.720
<v S5>things you mentioned was becoming a partner in the organization.

0:23:52.470 --> 0:23:56.490
<v S5>So what does that look like? What what besides mastering

0:23:56.490 --> 0:24:00.240
<v S5>some of these cognitive competencies, what is it that you

0:24:00.240 --> 0:24:03.000
<v S5>and Brandon and really the other partners look for in

0:24:03.359 --> 0:24:04.280
<v S5>future Partners?

0:24:04.290 --> 0:24:04.980
<v S6>Yeah.

0:24:06.390 --> 0:24:09.570
<v S1>Future partners have the ability to generate revenue and add

0:24:09.570 --> 0:24:12.900
<v S1>new lines of business to this organization. Every partner that

0:24:12.900 --> 0:24:16.260
<v S1>we have currently in this business have demonstrated their ability

0:24:16.260 --> 0:24:19.800
<v S1>to go out and either make Carden Ventures more known

0:24:19.800 --> 0:24:24.000
<v S1>or through the promotion of Cardinal Ventures and adding clients

0:24:24.000 --> 0:24:27.690
<v S1>and or they are responsible for running and creating a

0:24:27.690 --> 0:24:32.970
<v S1>revenue generating opportunity. People who are partners really understand what

0:24:32.970 --> 0:24:36.090
<v S1>it's like to have the weight of, okay, how do

0:24:36.090 --> 0:24:38.460
<v S1>we grow every single day? That's the that's the thought

0:24:38.460 --> 0:24:40.800
<v S1>that Brian and I wake up with and Grant every

0:24:40.800 --> 0:24:42.090
<v S1>single day is like, what do we have to do

0:24:42.090 --> 0:24:44.130
<v S1>in order to grow Carden Ventures and to be able

0:24:44.130 --> 0:24:47.520
<v S1>to put that together to add revenue demonstrates to us

0:24:47.520 --> 0:24:50.640
<v S1>that they're really thinking like a partner. And then also

0:24:50.640 --> 0:24:54.000
<v S1>the competencies in executive vice president. It's like the the

0:24:54.000 --> 0:25:00.630
<v S1>partners in this organization, they work constantly to help and

0:25:00.630 --> 0:25:03.659
<v S1>to create the betterment of our clients and our team members.

0:25:03.660 --> 0:25:07.080
<v S1>So they when they're present, they're asking questions. When they're

0:25:07.080 --> 0:25:10.139
<v S1>showing up, they're engaged. Many of them have actually had

0:25:10.140 --> 0:25:13.320
<v S1>to move. That's a big indicator for us. Like somebody

0:25:13.320 --> 0:25:16.109
<v S1>has moved in order to make this opportunity work for

0:25:16.109 --> 0:25:19.440
<v S1>them because they believe in it that much and they

0:25:19.440 --> 0:25:22.620
<v S1>travel and are willing to make short term sacrifices for

0:25:22.619 --> 0:25:25.350
<v S1>where they see their opportunity in the future.

0:25:27.840 --> 0:25:28.889
<v S5>Thank you. That was great.

0:25:28.920 --> 0:25:30.000
<v S6>It's a really great question.

0:25:31.320 --> 0:25:34.800
<v S1>All right. So great to meet many of you and

0:25:34.800 --> 0:25:38.160
<v S1>to see others of you again. Looking forward to our

0:25:38.160 --> 0:25:41.969
<v S1>next onboarding training, which is the business model overview. And

0:25:41.970 --> 0:25:45.060
<v S1>until then, I like to end every call by saying

0:25:45.060 --> 0:25:50.879
<v S1>Happy transformational Tuesday. Bye, guys. I don't know about you,

0:25:50.880 --> 0:25:56.169
<v S1>but my biggest takeaway was mashed potatoes, corn and Doritos.

0:25:56.190 --> 0:25:58.350
<v S1>I'm definitely going to try that out. But hopefully there

0:25:58.350 --> 0:26:01.920
<v S1>were other, deeper, more meaningful takeaways that you could apply

0:26:01.920 --> 0:26:04.860
<v S1>into your business is what we're here to do. This

0:26:04.859 --> 0:26:08.250
<v S1>is our legacy. This is our mission and you fulfilling

0:26:08.250 --> 0:26:11.060
<v S1>on that and you being able to to be the

0:26:11.160 --> 0:26:14.970
<v S1>ten Xers who grow and truly ten X not only

0:26:14.970 --> 0:26:17.790
<v S1>your business but your personal lives and the growth that

0:26:17.790 --> 0:26:21.629
<v S1>you have in all areas, in all aspects of your life.

0:26:21.630 --> 0:26:23.580
<v S1>That's what we're here to, to help you do. Thank

0:26:23.580 --> 0:26:26.070
<v S1>you guys for having me, and I look forward to

0:26:26.070 --> 0:26:27.240
<v S1>seeing you soon.