318 | Top Rookie Conversation | Alexander Rutenberg and Wil Brawn

In today's episode of Leaders of Tomorrow, Chris Thomson is going to start a series of conversations with some of our successful rookies, people who are off to a great start and who are going to talk about their impressions and the lessons they learned after their first months into our program.

 

In today’s show, Chris is going to talk to Alexander Rutenberg, a third-year student at Queens and a top rookie operator on the window cleaning side of our business, managing in the West Island Beaconsfield,  and Wil Brawn who is in his final year at Queen's University and is a top painting operator in Central Toronto, in Leaside.

 

They are going to have a fantastic conversation about their first impressions in our program and the unexpected lessons they already learned from this experience. 

 

They will talk about the results they got so far in the program and the transferable skills they got the chance to develop at Student Works.

 

They will also discuss how these skills are going to help them in their future careers, they will highlight the importance of the network you can be a part of after joining our program, they will share some of the habits that help them be successful and so much more.

 

Enjoy!

What You Will Learn In This Show:

• A little bit about Wil and Alex and their results in the program
• Some unexpected lessons and skills Wil and Alex learned in the program so far
• Transferable skills that Alex and Wil developed in our program
• The three key things that make a successful entrepreneur
• Key habits to “steal” from Alex and Wil
• The importance of the network you can be a part of after joining our program
• And so much more...

 

Resources:

Student Works

207 | Patrick Lalonde | Shedding the Victim Mindset and Taking Charge of Your Life

 

Books:

Principles: Your Guided Journal (Create Your Own Principles to Get the Work and Life You Want)

Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones

Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap...And Others Don't

Outliers: The Story of Success