1,000 Stories

Most people think that data and gut feelings are opposite ends of a spectrum. But pairing them together can give you the confidence to do the things that others might not have.  Rachel Romer, CEO and Co-Founder of Guild Education, relied on both...

Show Notes

Most people think that data and gut feelings are opposite ends of a spectrum. But pairing them together can give you the confidence to do the things that others might not have. 

Rachel Romer, CEO and Co-Founder of Guild Education, relied on both when, in 2015,  she decided to move her company from the bustling San Francisco to—what others believed—nowhere, Denver. Turns out, she was right. 

Now, she chatted with @Joe Mills on this episode of the 1,000 Stories podcast to talk more about moving her company to Denver, how motherhood affected her perspective on life and work, her Enneagram, the books that made the biggest impact on her, and more.

 

In this episode, you’ll learn:

  1. Parenthood shifts your life. You’ll need to reevaluate your priorities and identity if your company has been your sole focus until you’ve become a parent. 

  2. Privilege is a non-productive buffer for failure. 

  3. 5 impactful books that can help you change your perspective and better develop yourself.

 

To claim 10% off of your first month of BetterHelp, use the code 1000STORIES here: https://betterhelp.com/1000stories

 

Resources:

Follow Rachel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachelromer/

Guild Education website: https://www.guild.com/

 

What is 1,000 Stories?

What does it take to foster growth in both people and business?

Or-maybe the question really is: Who does it take?

In this Element Three original show, co-hosts Joe Mills and Reid Morris give leaders and future leaders alike full access to the minds and motivations behind some of the most mission-driven, growth-oriented leaders in the Indianapolis community and beyond. Join Joe and Reid as they sit down with leaders they admire to discover what makes them tick-all the while, answering that question: who does it take?