Life is short, and if there’s anything we’ve learned in the era of COVID, it’s to seize every possible moment. That’s exactly what today’s DLC Drop Podcast guest, Gabrielle Bosche, does by helping people unlock their passions and purpose and helping them to uncover a path to living that purpose. Gabrielle is the President of the Millennial Solution, Co-Founder, of The Purpose Company, and a Best-Selling Author and Speaker.

In this episode, they dive into breakthrough moments, the myth that you should wait to be discovered, why when the pool is already full, you should still jump in (and how to stand out), plus more great examples of how to win as an entrepreneur.

To Connect With Gabrielle, Visit: https://millennialsolution.com/

and https://www.purposecompany.co/home37354734

Also Grab her book ‘The Purpose Factor’ at https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08F9SKRL1

To follow John on Twitter: https://twitter.com/J0hnDavids0n

Full Episode Breakdown:

1:02 – John shares his story of how he met Gabrielle while going to a blind concert.

4:02 – Gabrielle shares her story of her journey leaving Sacramento and her path that eventually led her to Dallas.

9:19 – What defines a breakthrough moment, and should you really wait to get discovered? Is just the grind enough?

11:45 – Why Shark Tank can give the wrong impression of what building a business is like.

15:30 – How your purpose can align with those things that you’ve had to overcome.

17:27 – The comparison killer, and how it affects truly finding your purpose.

18:21 – How to overcome being  in a large pool at the bottom to being in a small pool at the top.

20:21 – Gabrielle shares one of the most pivotal moments in her life.

25:47 – Why controlling your schedule is key when it comes to running your own business.

32:50 – What’s the difference between work and production?

38:26 – Why focusing on others should be what drives you vs. getting the accolades.

42:59 – What’s the next thing on Gabrielle’s radar, and how has the event space changed in a COVID world.

47:50 – What will conferences look like in the future? Will Zoom still be king, or will be people go to live events again?