Summary: About this Episode<br> <br> I've been learning a lot lately about why it's so important to have an entrepreneurial mindset, and it isn't just to become an entrepreneur. I've been listening to a talk by Oliver DeMille of A Thomas Jefferson Education (tjed.org), and he talks a lot about the development of our economy and our education. In this talk I've been listening to, he's talking about how our society has come through an institutional era, and has now crossed into an innovation era. Yet, our education and our beliefs are still stuck in the institutional era. There are still reasons why we need institutions, and institutional education, but our economy is shifting toward the development of innovation.<br> <br> I've been talking so much about entrepreneurship because I think this is an important concept for shaping our family culture so that we can develop this idea of supporting our families to be more intentional. Being intentional often means being innovative, creative, and adaptable.<br> <br> In this episode with Chaz, we talk a lot about how families can intentionally support opportunities for developing an innovative attitude through service, through intentionally creating memorable experiences with neighbors and friends, and through helping our children be more capable of giving of their talents and resources.<br> <br> Chaz says, "show up filled up" meaning that we don't walk into situations, like neighborhoods, church, work, or even school, waiting to be given something. We show up asking ourselves "what can I contribute?" Being resourceful makes it easier to network, and to make an impact through your own contributions. When that becomes a habit, you begin to build a reputation of service and resourcefulness that allows you to connect with people who need help, or can help you reach your goals.<br> <br> A family culture that values service, resourcefulness, connection with our friends and neighbors, innovation, creativity, and building a legacy is what my message is all about. I want to help you find ways to instill these values into your family culture, and that's what this episode is all about.<br> <br> Time Stamps<br> <br> Chaz's bio.<br> Chaz's experience with starting a business after losing his job.<br> Get out of God's way to follow His path for you. God readies you to do what He wants you to do to -- it's an evolution of your life, a process of growing.<br> It's important to keep ourselves open to new relationships and opportunities. Every experience builds on developing skills and knowledge that prepare you for what can happen down the road.<br> The importance of building relationships, and intentionally planning opportunities for our families to connect with our community.<br> People are becoming more internal and aren't going out to interact with their neighbors so much because everything is so organized. Being unstructured, or even planning experiences for unstructured time with neighbors encourages creativity.<br> Chaz describes an experience with interacting with some friendly millennials who he describes are non-judgmental and tolerant.<br> There are many types of entrepreneurs, and many don't even have a business plan.<br> The importance of networking and "show up filled up".<br> Learn to use your gifts to follow the path God shows you. Don't be afraid to leave an unrewarding job when something else is calling you to innovate.<br> Younger generation is better at taking risk, although it is important to build a solid reputation and repertoire of experience.<br> Even institutional/professional occupations need to be business owners: doctors, lawyers, etc.<br> Services are available in most communities to help develop business skills and networking.<br> Connect with Chaz.<br> <br> About Chaz<br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> Chaz Freutel is blessed to have served and currently serve many ...
