Chapter Two: From the Advisor's Perspective
As a warrior, you were often made fun of for your “Sharp as a boulder” intellect, so you decided to do something about it. And, with much frustration and persistence, you made it through. You know you are better for having undertaken and completed the exercises, but you feel as if you’re at the fringe of your knowledge in these areas.
As an entrepreneur, we likely can best relate to this situation. Many self-help books and even YouTube videos say that if you don’t know something, learn it!
If only it were that easy.
The longer I practice my trade, the more I come to appreciate those with skillsets outside my own. They repair cars, write fiction novels, and farm their crops with ease… while I barely possess the mechanical, literary, or agricultural knowledge to even know where to start in these areas!
Regardless, I’m a firm believer that you can only be a true expert in a couple of areas of interest. If you try to do too much, you’ll become a jack-of-all-trades, but master of none!
So when it comes to expanding your knowledge in an area, maybe take a course to understand the basics of what someone else is handling for you, but leave the accounting, investing, and financial planning heavy-lifting to our professionals.