Playing by your strength

The perks of entrepreneurship are quite well-known in the world. Being your own boss, creating a business out of your vision and imagination, and doing something impactful are all noble ideas. Considering the outside-of-the-box nature of entrepreneurship, there is no rule book or guide telling people what to do and what not to do.  While certain practices and processes are better and more yielding than others, creativity is most useful for an entrepreneur. A significant part of that is playing by your strengths; doing what you do best gives your business an innovative competitive edge. The best part is that you can use any of your talents no matter how out-there or unique they may be. Playing by your strengths can not only help in making choices but even in generating revenue. The biggest and perhaps most unique example of that is David Daneshgar. With the idea of creating an online marketplace connecting florists and buyers, Daneshgar and his two friends needed $30,000. An experienced poker player, Daneshgar, spent $1000 to enter a poker tournament, the prize money of which was coincidentally precisely what they needed, and ended up winning the tournament. By playing by his unique strength, Daneshgar started BloomNation and proved how unique talents could be crucial for entrepreneurship.