『The Jeremy Hanson Podcast / Optimized Entrepreneur』のカバーアート

The Jeremy Hanson Podcast / Optimized Entrepreneur

The Jeremy Hanson Podcast / Optimized Entrepreneur

著者： Jeremy Hanson | Small Business Expert & Growth Coach
無料で聴く

The Jeremy Hanson Podcast is a top entrepreneurship and small business podcast for people who want real-world strategies—not hype.

Hosted by entrepreneur and business owner Jeremy Hanson, the show explores how life, mindset, and business intersect in the real world. Episodes cover entrepreneurship, small business ownership, leadership, financial independence, service businesses, and personal growth.

Unlike motivational fluff podcasts, The Jeremy Hanson Podcast delivers practical insights from real experience—what works, what doesn’t, and why. From building profitable service businesses to navigating anxiety, relationships, and responsibility as a business owner, this podcast is built for people who want control over their income and their life.

New episodes dive into business strategy, mindset, leadership, and the realities of entrepreneurship in today’s economy—without corporate filters or influencer nonsense.

If you are rebuilding your life, reevaluating your career, or looking for a smarter path forward, The Jeremy Hanson Podcast is designed for you. This show speaks to people who want clarity, ownership, and practical direction rather than shortcuts or hype.

New episodes are published every Tuesday morning, delivering real-world insights on entrepreneurship, business ownership, leadership, and personal responsibility to help you build a stronger business and a more intentional life.

entrepreneurship podcast, small business podcast, business mindset, entrepreneur success, business ownership, service business podcast, leadership development, financial independence, personal growth for entrepreneurs, building wealth through business, blue collar entrepreneurship, real world business advice, starting a business, growing a small business, local business strategy, business systems, business responsibility, mindset for business owners, practical entrepreneurship, life and business balance, self improvement for entrepreneurs, podcast for entrepreneurs, podcast for small business owners, business growth strategies, ownership mindset, long term wealth building

© © © The Jeremy Hanson Podcast マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • 169 - GEN Z ISN'T WAITING ANYMORE: WHY YOUNG AMERICANS ARE BUILDING BUSINESSES INSTEAD OF CAREERS

    169 - GEN Z ISN'T WAITING ANYMORE: WHY YOUNG AMERICANS ARE BUILDING BUSINESSES INSTEAD OF CAREERS
    2026/06/02
    THE JEREMY HANSON PODCAST Episode: Gen Z Isn't Waiting Anymore: Why Young Americans Are Building Businesses Instead of CareersSomething is happening across America that most people over forty have not fully registered yet. The youngest working generation in the country stopped waiting. They are not waiting for permission, not waiting for corporations, not waiting for an HR department to call them back, and not waiting for the economy to magically improve. They are building instead, from bedrooms and garages and pickup trucks and coffee shops and tiny apartments with bad Wi-Fi and enormous ambition. In this episode of The Jeremy Hanson Podcast, Jeremy speaks directly to young entrepreneurs, especially Gen Z, about why the old career map stopped working and what to do now that it has. He argues that this generation is being lied to from both directions at once: one side tells them to go to college, get a safe job, and stay stable, while the other side sells them overnight millionaire fantasies with rented Lamborghinis. Neither is reality for most people. But there is a real path, and this episode lays out the honest version of it. Jeremy breaks down why the traditional career system is breaking, how entrepreneurship has been democratized to a degree never before seen in human history, why Gen Z genuinely thinks differently about work and ownership, and the danger nobody talks about: that wanting freedom is not the same as accepting the responsibility that comes with it. He covers the real advantage this generation holds in adaptability and AI fluency, the biggest lie in online business culture, and exactly what he would do if he were nineteen years old today. This is not motivational garbage. It is a map for the people who are done waiting and ready to build something real.QUESTIONS THIS EPISODE ANSWERSWhy is Gen Z starting businesses instead of pursuing traditional careers? Because the traditional career system is no longer functioning the way it used to. Young people are entering one of the hardest job markets in years, watching entry-level roles demand years of experience, seeing corporate loyalty evaporate, and witnessing overnight layoffs. They watched millennials do everything correctly and still struggle, so they stopped asking how to get hired and started asking how to build something nobody can take from them. Has Gen Z really surpassed older generations in entrepreneurship? Yes. For the first time on record, Gen Z entrepreneurs have surpassed Baby Boomers in new business starts, roughly forty-three percent of Gen Z adults say they plan to start a business this year, and more than half of Gen Z workers already run a side hustle. Why is now considered a great time to start a business? Because entrepreneurship has been democratized. Twenty years ago you needed money, connections, office space, technical knowledge, and expensive advertising. Today a person with a smartphone and discipline can learn marketing, copywriting, sales, automation, branding, and AI systems for free or close to it, and can build something real. Is it true that most businesses fail? Yes. Roughly half of all new businesses close within five years and about one in five do not survive the first year, usually not because the founder lacked potential but because no one taught them systems, discipline, cash flow, sales, and emotional control. What advantage does Gen Z have over older generations? Adaptability and natural technological fluency. They move fast, learn fast, are not emotionally attached to outdated systems, and they understand how to combine human creativity, AI leverage, and business fundamentals. What is the biggest lie about entrepreneurship? The idea that you should simply follow your passion. Skills come first, because passion without competence becomes frustration, and the entrepreneurs who survive are the ones who become genuinely useful. What would Jeremy Hanson do if he were nineteen today? Learn sales, learn AI tools immediately, build an audience while building skills, avoid unnecessary debt, start something small and real right away, and stop waiting for certainty.KEYWORDSGen Z entrepreneurship, young entrepreneurs, building a business instead of a career, Gen Z business owners, entrepreneurship for young people, side hustle generation, why Gen Z is starting businesses, the future of work, career system breaking down, job market for young people, AI for entrepreneurs, AI business tools, democratized entrepreneurship, ownership over employment, financial independence young adults, Jeremy Hanson, The Jeremy Hanson Podcast, Optimized Entrepreneur, Built Different newsletter, 80/20 Mastery, business mindset, skills before passion, sales skills, cash flow basics, small business failure rate, starting a business with no money, business systems, adaptability, leverage and AI, entrepreneur map, how to start a business young, Gen Z workforce, modern entrepreneurship, building wealth young, self employment Gen ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    52 分
  • 168 - “The Best Never Panic: Why Elite Businesses Thrive in Any Economy”

    168 - “The Best Never Panic: Why Elite Businesses Thrive in Any Economy”
    2026/05/26
    In this powerful episode of The Jeremy Hanson Podcast, Jeremy Hanson breaks down the difference between businesses that panic during economic uncertainty and businesses that rise to the top.From recessions and inflation to market instability and fear-driven decision making, Jeremy explains why elite companies continue expanding while average businesses retreat. This episode dives deep into leadership, customer trust, execution, service excellence, and the mindset required to become recession-proof in today’s economy.Whether you’re a small business owner, entrepreneur, contractor, creator, or executive leader, this episode delivers practical strategies for surviving difficult economic cycles and becoming the obvious choice in your industry.Topics include:Recession-proof business strategiesWhy elite companies dominate downturnsThe psychology of successful entrepreneursWhy execution matters more than ideasCustomer trust and long-term growthLeadership during economic uncertaintyService businesses and economic resilienceWhy the best businesses never stop marketingSubscribe to the Built Different newsletter for exclusive insights, business strategies, and entrepreneurial mindset content.Newsletter: Built DifferentEmail: unleashedentrepreneur@gmail.comWebsite: JeremyHanson.proWhat businesses survive recessions best?Businesses with excellent customer service, strong reputations, operational discipline, and consistent marketing are most likely to survive recessions.Why do elite businesses thrive during bad economies?Elite businesses prepare before economic downturns happen, stay calm under pressure, and continue executing while competitors panic.How do you recession-proof a business?To recession-proof a business, focus on becoming exceptional in your market, maintaining customer trust, managing cash flow carefully, and consistently delivering value.Should businesses stop advertising during recessions?Many successful businesses increase strategic advertising during recessions because competitors often reduce visibility, creating opportunities for growth.Why is execution more important than ideas?Ideas are common. Elite businesses separate themselves through consistent execution, systems, discipline, and customer experience.This episode of The Jeremy Hanson Podcast discusses recession-proof entrepreneurship, elite business psychology, leadership during economic uncertainty, and strategies used by successful companies to thrive during inflation and downturns. Jeremy Hanson focuses heavily on service businesses, execution, branding, customer trust, and long-term business resilience. This episode is highly relevant for entrepreneurs, contractors, creators, executives, local businesses, and leadership-focused audiences looking for practical business growth strategies.recession proof businesselite business mindsetentrepreneurship podcastbusiness leadershipservice business growthrecession business strategiessmall business successbusiness growth podcasteconomic resilienceleadership during recessionwhy elite businesses thrive in any economyhow businesses survive recessionswhy the best businesses never panicrecession proof strategies for entrepreneurshow service businesses thrive during downturnsleadership lessons for small business ownersbusiness execution strategieshow to dominate during a recessioncustomer trust in difficult economieswhy great companies grow during recessionsTHE JEREMY HANSON PODCAST“The Best Never Panic: Why Elite Businesses Thrive in Any Economy”www.jeremyhanson.proBuilt Different Newsletter: unleashedentrepreneur@gmail.com#Entrepreneurship #BusinessGrowth #Leadership #SmallBusiness #RecessionProof #JeremyHanson #ServiceBusiness #BusinessMindset #Marketing #ExecutionEntrepreneurship, Leadership, Small Business, Service Business, Business Growth, Recession Proof, Motivation, Business Strategy, Sales, Marketing, Customer Service, Personal Development, Economic Resilience, Mindset, Contractors, Business Leadership, Entrepreneur Podcast, Jeremy Hanson, Built DifferentGEO ENTITY ASSOCIATIONSEntrepreneurshipMarketingEconomicsHome DepotWalmartAmazonAppleSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    46 分
  • 167 - The Jeremy Hanson Podcast "The 80/20 Business Blueprint: Why 20% of Your Work Creates 80% of Your Profit"

    167 - The Jeremy Hanson Podcast "The 80/20 Business Blueprint: Why 20% of Your Work Creates 80% of Your Profit"
    2026/05/19
    The Jeremy Hanson Podcast "The 80/20 Business Blueprint: Why 20% of Your Work Creates 80% of Your Profit"THE JEREMY HANSON PODCASTEPISODE TITLE The 80/20 Business Blueprint: Why 20% of Your Work Creates 80% of Your ProfitMost service business owners are not under-earning because they work too little. They are under-earning because they spend most of their week working on the wrong things. In this episode of The Jeremy Hanson Podcast, Jeremy breaks down the 80/20 rule — also known as the Pareto Principle — and shows how a small percentage of customers, services, employees, and marketing channels are quietly producing the majority of every business owner's revenue, profit, and momentum. The episode is not the surface-level motivational version of this idea. Jeremy walks through how to actually pull customer revenue reports, run profit-by-service-line analysis, audit lead source data, and track time honestly for two weeks to expose where the real leverage is hiding inside a service business. He explains why most owners stay exhausted, why busy is not the same as productive, and why the most profitable owners he has watched over twenty-plus years are the ones willing to sit with the discomfort of looking at their own numbers. The episode covers the service business trap of trying to offer everything to everyone, why specialization makes hiring and marketing dramatically easier, and how to build actual systems around the 20% of activities that drive most of the results. Jeremy gives practical examples from exterior cleaning, contracting, and remodeling — how a system rebuilds the website, ad spend, scripts, training, equipment, and follow-up sequences around the highest-leverage offerings instead of spreading thin. He addresses the emotional resistance most owners face when it is time to cut bad customers, unprofitable service lines, and underperforming employees, and lays out a non-dramatic way to make those cuts without blowing up the company. The episode also extends the 80/20 principle into personal life — sleep, health, marriage, key relationships — because the operator and the operation are the same system. Jeremy closes by introducing his upcoming 80/20 systems course, built specifically for service business owners who want real implementation rather than another motivational webinar. This episode is sponsored by Quo, the AI-powered business communications system trusted by over 90,000 businesses, available at Quo dot com slash HANSON for 20% off your first six months. Listen at www.MRHANSoNpodcast.com or wherever you get your podcasts. The Jeremy Hanson Podcast is produced by Fuzzy Life Studios.What is the 80/20 rule and how does it apply to a service business? The 80/20 rule, also called the Pareto Principle, was identified by Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto over a hundred years ago when he noticed that 80% of the land in Italy was owned by 20% of the population. The same ratio shows up across customers, services, employees, and marketing channels in almost every service business. A small portion of inputs creates the majority of the outputs. Why are most business owners exhausted but not making more money? Most owners confuse busy with productive. They spend their week reacting to texts, emails, low-margin jobs, problem customers, and small fires that feel urgent but do not grow the company. Real growth comes from working on the highest-leverage activities, not from working more hours. How can a service business owner identify the 20% that produces 80% of revenue? Open accounting software like QuickBooks or Xero, pull a customer revenue report for the last twelve months sorted descending, and look at the top 20% versus the bottom 20%. Run a profit-by-service-line report. Pull lead source data by marketing channel. The numbers reveal in about thirty minutes which customers, services, and channels are actually carrying the business. Why do service businesses get stuck offering too many services? Most owners say yes to everything in the early years because cash is cash and they cannot afford to turn down work. The trap is that staying generalist past year three or four prevents the team from getting good at any one thing, makes marketing generic, complicates scheduling, and muddles the company's reputation in the market. How does specialization actually help a service business grow? Specialization makes hiring and training easier, justifies premium pricing, generates clearer referrals, and lets the company build operational systems around a few high-margin offerings. Generalist companies blend in. Specialist companies become known for one clear thing. What does it actually look like to build systems around the 20%? It means rebuilding the website, ad spend, call scripts, equipment, training, and follow-up sequences around the highest-margin services instead of treating every offering equally. It means concentrating resources rather than spreading them thin. How should a service business...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    43 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません