Jacob's story

Jacob’s first foray into the world of entrepreneurship was as a qualified physiotherapist, a profession that appealed to his passion for helping others. He launched his own practice from his house after having an ‘entrepreneurial seizure’ as Michael Gerber of ‘The E Myth’ would say.

From here, he discovered a love for marketing and he applied this within his own profession creating the first physiotherapy cooperative in Australia.

It was then that the blinkers really started to come off as he extended this passion of marketing to help small business owners in all industries through the loyalty and daily deal industries.

With every following month - he developed his business network further and discovered new ways in which to solve the problems of business owners. He discovered his core competencies were that of an innovator and connector – and working on businesses not in them.

This path lead to creating his umbrella company to oversee all his projects.

If you’d like to work with Jacob Gough - please get in touch.

Values

Hard. F**king. Work.

Are you prepared to patiently work your ass off for five years or more before you get a pay-off? Startups come with huge sacrifice. You’re about to enter a race with no idea of how far away the finish line is — a race where the people who win are simply those committed enough to keep running until they reach it. Grab the Gatorade and come with us.

Humility

Inflated egos are not welcome here. We can’t stand it. To give you a heads up, humility is the number one quality we look for when we meet you for the first time. And there is a distinct difference between confidence and ego. Nothing will show your value more than delivering real results. Talk is cheap.

Health

Startups are a roller-coaster of highs and lows, so having your health in check keeps your mind 100% sharp to help you make the right decisions. If you you can’t take care of your mind and body, you’ll struggle to take care of your business.

Curiosity

If you want to grow, you must be willing to learn. But even more than that — as futurist and philosopher Alvin Toffler wrote — “The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn.