The Sweaty Startup: How to Get Rich Doing Boring Things

Filled with common sense and practical, actionable,advice, Nick Huber’s book reveals that you don’t have to be a genius with aworld-changing idea to build a business empire and become a multi-millionaire.

Business media, television and movies, and top collegecourses all tell entrepreneurs the same thing: To succeed in business, you needto have a revolutionary idea. To them, success is about changing the worldthrough constant innovation. But the truth is, 99.999 percent of businessesthat pursue this strategy will fail.

InThe Sweaty Startup, Nick Huber shows us thatyou don’t need a ton of money, a brilliant new idea, complex technology, orextreme scale to succeed. There is another way to do business and find successby keeping things simple. Nick encourages readers to pursue opportunities withgood odds, low risk, and moderate rewards that will set you up for a successfullife, not just a successful business. Forget about mastering your craft, Huberadvises. Focus on mastering sales, hiring, and delegation instead. It’s notabout doing what you love or pursuing your passion. It’s about following thepath of least resistance and executing on a proven idea in a proven market towin.

Bringing together the stories of dozens of successfulbusinesses, including his own, Huber reveals an accessible but often-overlookedpath to wealth and a life well-lived. To Nick, entrepreneurship isn’t abouttrying to reinvent the wheel. It’s not about new ideas, raising venture capitalfunding, or going onShark Tank.Instead, it’s about doingcommon things uncommonly well.The Sweaty Startupis arefreshing and straightforward road map outlining his philosophy for a newgeneration of entrepreneurs.

About the Author

Nick Huberis a serial entrepreneur, investor,and popular creator focused on real estate and entrepreneurship. He is also thefounder of The Sweaty Startup movement.

Through his content, he openly shares his philosophy on lifeand business while building a diverse portfolio of sweaty startups inreal-time. Nick co-founded and operates his primary business, Bolt Storage, areal estate private equity firm, which owns 1.9 million square feet ofself-storage facilities across 62 locations in 11 states. He also owns stakesin 10 other businesses that collectively employ more than 250 people. He livesin Athens, Georgia with his wife and three kids.