Name: ラッキーブレイクを待つのはやめた方がいい (You Should Stop Waiting For Your Lucky Break)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T07:00:41.000Z
Duration: 36 min 35 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

In this episode of MarieTV we do have some adult language.

仮定法&仮定法現在

 So if you have little ones around, grab your headphones now.

現在進行形

Hey, it’s Marie Forleo and you are watching MarieTV, the place to be to create a business

And if you’ve been thinking about starting your own business but you just don't think

it’s possible because you don't have enough money, you don't have the right connections,

or any other limitation, this episode is for you.

Daymond John is an entrepreneur in every sense of the word.

He’s the CEO and founder of Fubu, a celebrated global lifestyle brand and a pioneer in the

fashion industry with over 6 billion in product sales.

He’s also one of the Sharks on the Emmy Award winning TV show Shark Tank.

His ability to build successful brands has made him a highly influential consultant and

In 2015 he was named by President Obama as a Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship.

He’s also the author of the New York Times bestseller, The Power of Broke.

Daymond, thank you so much for the time to be here.

We’ve been wanting to make this come to life.

So I want to start off with – in The Power of Broke you share that “desperation can

So I want to go back to the early days in Hollis, Queens.

From when I was researching you even more, you didn't know that you had dyslexia in school.

There’s a little bit of struggle there.

Yeah, I didn't know I had dyslexia till I was probably about 35.

Because when – at that time prior to that your communication was generally through paper

Well, when these things called two-way pagers came out and I started communicating with

people externally and they started going, “You okay?”

I didn't know what they were talking about.

But emails and all that stuff, we started communicating externally, and then people

started saying, “Why are things backwards?

So that’s how I started to really find out about it.

So back when you were still in high school and figuring out what you wanted to be when

you grew up, was fashion a long-held dream, or was that another entrepreneurial idea?

It was never an entrepreneurial dream, but fashion was my love.

You know, because hip-hop really started to take place, you know, and spread right around

And hip-hop at that time, I like to say it was kind of a disruptive technology.

It was a way that the kids were communicating through the music very similar to a Twitter

or a Snapchat today, because we didn't know what was going on in the streets of Detroit

The internet wasn’t out and they weren’t writing about that in the papers.

So how was I gonna find out about what was going on over there?

It was this new music that was made by kids who didn't have to sing and they didn't have

All they were doing was communicating through it.

When they were communicating through it, there was a way to dress, there was a way to walk,

There was everything else that came with it, and I had a love for fashion.

But I would only think about it as something that I was a consumer of, a purchaser of,

because my mind was very closed that, you know what?

If you’re gonna get fashion, it’s from a funny talking person with a beret on that

That’s the only person that’s gonna make fashion for you.

So I didn't have a passion in regards to selling it at the time.

I think it was caps that you started out with.

Yeah, there was – at that time we started to see a lot of brands that were being supported

by the hip-hop industry, and they didn't care about us.

And I started to see these one caps that were kinda made on the street and I said, “Wait

This is just regular people making this.”

And then there was a company that came out called Cross Colors and another guy named

Karl Konai and I started to see that, “wait a minute, these people look like me.

This is not the Wizard of Oz in Paris who talks funny and eats croissants all the time.”

At that time in our community, they thought that if you did fashion or were a fashion

So when I started telling my friends I’m gonna go sell hats on the corner, they kinda

like pushed me aside and said, “Hey, you’re one of those.”

And I said “I don't know what you’re talking about.

It was the kind of, you know, I got kinda like pushed out of my group.

But I found a new group, which that’s what happens when you find something that you have

You find the group that has the same goals.

I felt that way when I was like working at magazines and having the steady paycheck,

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ラッキーブレイクを待つのはやめた方がいい (You Should Stop Waiting For Your Lucky Break)

stuff

absolutely

access

nasty