With 100,000 how-to books, dozens of entrepreneurship programs in every city and an expert on every website – it should be pretty easy to become a successful entrepreneur. But something’s wrong.

Techniques and advice that were effective 5 or 10 years ago, will make you an amateur, today. The world changed. Technology and people changed. Yet the field of entrepreneurship hasn’t changed all that much. The old rules and the old mindsets are holding you back. In fact, the more experienced you are, the worse it can get.

The Age of Metapreneurship – is about the future of
entrepreneurship – a future that is just emerging now.
It’s about a new kind of entrepreneurship, and a new kind of entrepreneur …

Visit Launch Site

A special thanks to those friends and colleagues who read advanced copies, and were kind enough to leave some great reviews on Amazon.com:

	… a funny, lively, informative book that examines entrepreneurship in a variety of novel and useful ways. A must-read, whether you’re just starting out in the entrepreneurial world, or been at it for a while.
	This is a must-read for founders, business buffs and anyone interested in startup culture.
	Well written, timely, and enjoyable.
	One of the best books on entrepreneurship I have read, with a style reminisce of Malcolm Gladwell
	(read more 5 star reviews)

Inside we’ll explore:

• Chaos – Entrepreneurship is so broadly defined today that no longer know who and isn’t …
• Cults – The institutions, programs, and leaders designed to help entrepreneurs, today are failing them.
• Dots – Entire industries are ripe for disruption (by entrepreneurs) because the old business models are disintegrating. Direct, straight lines, are being replaced by ‘connecting the dots.’
• Abundance vs Scarcity – and how ‘every abundance creates a new scarcity’ is the new business mantra.
• Scale – is now a required strategy for every startup – otherwise you risk irrelevance: but scaling now can be far, wide, or deep.
• Crowds change everything – crowdsourcing, crowdfunding and collective intelligence.
• Movements – the waves of the network: Join them, start them, leverage them – or risk sitting on the sidelines.
• The Paradox of Experience:  The more experience you have, the harder it gets.
• Cultivating Meta-Value and your Meta-Tribe.
• find out more …

Who should read The Age of Metapreneurship?

• If you’ve been advising new ventures and guiding them through a bootcamp-like experience – only to see them sputter, and fade away, this book is for you.
• If you see entrepreneurship in your region brimming, brewing, and percolating -but never seeming to gain critical mass, this book is for you.
• If you’re an highly experienced entrepreneur embarking on a new venture, this book is for you.

The Age of Metapreneurship is like a collection of pieces to an unusual puzzle: Every time you put the pieces together, they form a different picture that is only for you.