Enterprise Architect Points Out That Most Successfull Business Men Were Previously Failures

April 27, 2015 – –

J. Waterman, an Ontario based Enterprise Architect, has pointed out that most successful businessmen and millionaires, failed seriously before they found success. He explained that it is because they learned from their past mistakes that they finally became successful. This observation can be applied in business, with a proper assessment of marketing and finances, businesses can streamline workflow and bounce back from those initial failures. He has said the following on the subject: “That’s why so many millionaires you hear of were previously bankrupt”, said Waterman.

One example is Gary Heavin, who is the brains behind the successful chain of women’s gyms, Curves. Heavin was a millionaire in his own right by the age of 25 after he established his first gym, but actually lost it all and filed for bankruptcy. But he learned from his past mistakes of focusing only on himself and spending too much on amenities that caused his overhead costs to skyrocket. Using the lessons he learned, he went on to establish the Curves gym that ultimately became a franchise and made him a billionaire.

A second example is Robert Kiyosaki, who is a successful self-help author, financial commentator, financial literacy activist and investor. Two of his first companies went bankrupt and he and his wife sank so low they had to sleep in their car for several months. He eventually learned that he needed to focus on his passion, which is educating people, so he and his wife focused on financial literacy and they went on to become millionaires.

One of the main points made on the subject of failing first is that many people believe they must strive for perfection in order to rise above their competitors. J. WATERMAN claims that this couldn’t be further from the truth, and seems to believe that while it is important to aim for success, it isn’t a deal breaker to fall down from time to time. Failing isn’t advertised as a tool for success, but rather as a stepping stone to a more experienced and educated advancement in business. He said: “People think they are starting out from scratch, but really they are starting out with all the knowledge and experience, without the anchor that sunk them to bankruptcy.”

A third example is Henry Ford, who founded the Ford automobile empire. He failed 5 times before making his mark on the car and truck industry, finding himself flat broke before making his millions. He learned the value of quality and having a competitive price. Tech giant Bill Gates also landed in hot water before inventing Microsoft when his Traf-O-Data machine company died and he had to start rebuilding his fortune. Larry King, recognized as one of the most successful radio and television personalities of all time, filed for bankruptcy in 1978, and it wasn’t until learning a lot about himself and his market that he made it back on top in 1985 with his own show.

For companies interested in applying the expertise of an Enterprise Architect to their business needs, J. Waterman encourages them to visit his LinkedIn page, discover what he has to offer in terms of skills, experience, and tips, and then contact him using the InMail tool offered by LinkedIn. He has said that his training gives him the ability to streamline jumbled business architecture into smooth and streamlined systems allowing businesses to scale up..

For questions or concerns regarding this press release or for more information on J. Waterman, please use the following contact information to get in touch:

CONTACT DETAILS:

Contact Name: J. Waterman
Phone Number: 1 (416) 830-4334
E-mail Address: watermanthej@gmail.com
Mailing Address: 6171 CONIN DR, MISSISSAUGA ON L4V 1N8

ReleaseID: 60000858