Blake Nubar's path to entrepreneurship was marked by initial failures, including several startups financed by his engineering salary. His first venture, a mobile app for college events, unraveled due to a lack of necessary resources and experience. After a series of failed attempts and working in private equity, he successfully pivoted towards digital marketing. This shift allowed him to establish a six-figure monthly income through his company while also investing in real estate and pursuing his passion for travel.
My first job was at an engineering firm, which funded my first startup. I used my paychecks to fund my first business venture, Footpriint, a mobile app that allowed college students to access campus events.
Due to my inexperience, I didn't know that the resources needed to pull a project like this off were far greater than I could supply.
I left my engineering job in 2013 and took a job at a private equity company that funded startups. This new job gave me more income for my next idea.
Mastering digital marketing and pivoting from agency-style work to products was my turning point.
Collection
[
|
...
]