As you all know, I started Boosley six years ago now and over that time, I've grown

from being just me on my laptop on top of an Ikea lactable, balanced on top of the table

in the kitchen, working silly hours trying to get everything up and running, getting

up at 4 in the morning, then doing the school run, coming back while the kids at school

trying to do bits and all those things while growing everything and trying to establish

who I am, figure out what I'm doing and all of those things, it's now grown from that

to where now Boosley has got 26 members of staff all over the world from the website

to the content, to the academy, to the boot camp, to the book and it's been an unbelievable

journey. There's one problem though, is that everything is very reliant on me and over

the last sort of year to two years, I've been trying to figure out how that everything

can run without me being solely there all the time. And it's a problem that so many

business owners have, you know, you yourself watching this, whether you are watching this

because you're part of the Boosley community and you're a host or whether you come to this

video because you've a fan of Mike McCallow it, so a fan of the clockwork or just a business

owner is looking to try and take yourself out of it. And in this video, I want to give

you my clockwork commitment. Now, I'm a massive fan of Blinkist, so those of you don't know

Blinkist, it takes all of the business books out there and it reduces it into a 15 minute

read or a 10 minute listen and just gives you the best bits. And I use Blinkist to discover

new books because there's tons of books out there and I find with Blinkist, you get a

real good idea if you're going to really dig a book or not. One of the biggest problems

when it comes to converting a look at into a book for a direct book in is the trust factor.

Whether you like it or not, your guest is looking to make sure that you are who you say

...