The worst thing to do is to be afraid to make a decision because you fear that you're going to be wrong, so you don't make any decision, which is a decision in itself, and then you stagnate and don't make any progress.

I'm Michael Logel, founder and CEO of Crisp, the nation's number one law from growth company.

I've built my business through practice, not theory.

Crisp started with just $500 to my name and has grown to over eight figures in revenue over the last few years,

earning a spot on the Inc 500 list of the fastest growing private companies in America.

Our approach has been to take

everything we've learned about generating massive growth within our own organization and

help the country's most ambitious and committed law firm owners do the same for theirs. In each

episode of this podcast, I sit down with innovative market leaders from the legal industry and beyond

to learn from those who thrive in the face of adversity, challenge the status quo,

and define what it means to be a true game changer.

This is Jessica, head of coaching strategy at Chris, and today we're flipping the script

for another special edition episode to get Michael's take on, the surprising impact of supposedly

insignificant decisions, why the most successful entrepreneurs operate with healthy

paranoia, and how to surround yourself with supportive, growth-minded advocates.

People say that's lonely at the top, I think you're going about it the wrong way.

That's only if you're trying to do everything on your own.

That's why you feel lonely because you don't have the right support network around you.

The best thing you can do there, if you're an entrepreneur, let's say you run a law firm,

is surround yourself with other growth-minded firm owners.

That's coming up on the Game Changing Attorney podcast.

Michael, haven't seen you in a long time. Welcome back to AMMA. I know, Jessica. It's been, I don't know what about an hour since we last saw each other. So this is great. I'm excited to be back. I will say that these podcasts and this podcast as a whole has just been incredibly rewarding. I'm on the phone with people now every single week and they're telling me they listen to the podcast, they listen to every episode. I don't know for sure if they do what they're saying. Maybe they're just doing it to be nice. Ask them. What's your favorite? What's your favorite episode, right? They say, you know, I love them all. What is it from the office space when they say, Oh, I love Michael Bolton.

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