Episode 850: Entitled to happiness, with Michael Rosenblum

Published: Jan. 7, 2019, 9 a.m.

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Michael Rosenblum is one of Chicago\\u2019s most successful residential real estate brokers, having generated career sales of over $400 million. Nationally, he\\u2019s been inducted into the Berkshire Hathaway Hall of Fame and is consistently ranked in the top half, of 1% of 46,000 real estate brokers in the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices network. In a career spanning three decades, Rosenblums collaborative style and integrity have also earned the abiding loyalty and admiration of his clients and colleagues within the industries of media and real estate. Born in Dallas, Texas and raised in the Washington D.C. area, Rosenblum studied business administration at the University of Missouri (Columbia). After graduation, he moved to Chicago to live Happily Ever Always which is the title of his first book.

What you\\u2019ll learn about in this episode:

  • How Michael\\u2019s career journey led him from journalism and media sales to the world of real estate
  • Why Michael chose to name his book \\u201cHappily Ever Always\\u201d based on living an always-happy life
  • Why Michael believes that happiness is an entitlement and that positive effects can come from negative experiences
  • Why people are like mirrors, reflecting positivity and negativity at each other in every interaction
  • Why Michael wrote \\u201cHappily Ever Always\\u201d with the intent of sharing his journey and prompting the readers to reflect on their own lives
  • Why Michael will sometimes tell his clients not to buy a property, despite losing the commission on the sale
  • How Michael defines \\u201ccustomer service\\u201d, and how he works to go the extra mile for his clients
  • Why \\u201cluck = preparation + opportunity\\u201d, and why being extraordinary comes from pushing yourself
  • How excellent customer service can be a competitive edge for your business that sets you apart from the competition
  • Why it\\u2019s important to correct your errors, right your wrongs, think outside the box, and find your gifts

Additional resources:

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