The Immeasurable Power of Sharing your Story | Liv Conlon | TEDxUniversityofManchester

Liv Conlon explains why sharing your story is so powerful, is uniquely yours and by sharing it, you are not only honouring & valuing it, but the impact that the right message can have on someone at the right time in their life is immeasurable. Of all the things that you can do to make the world a better place, few things are more valuable and powerful than telling your story.
Video produced by: Aidan Rhode and Fuse TV Manchester Liv Conlon is the UK Young Entrepreneur of The Year and has won 14 national & international business and entrepreneur awards by the age of 24. Liv started two successful businesses from scratch, built a £1m brand in her teens, travels the world speaking internationally, has launched a best selling book and coaches thousands of women on how to start home staging businesses, build their personal brand and write a book.
Liv is tenacious and entrepreneurial to her core, leaving school aged 16, she founded her first business ThePropertyStagers. At 19 she built a £1m brand in an industry that was in it’s infancy, so Liv knows a thing or two about building a scalable internationally recognizable business & personal brand. She beat the odds & turned her vision into a profitable reality. Her book, Too Big For Your Boots serves not only as the ultimate 'how to' guide for young entrepreneurs looking to start a business of their own, but details of Liv’s journey of overcoming being bullied in school. Liv now uses her own success & experience to help entrepreneurs go from best kept secret to industry leading authority. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@piehound]

How do you know the power is " immeasurable " ??? Have you tried to measure it ????

[@robertobrien9406]

Awesome talk. Well done Liv.

[@mohdnorzaihar2632]

discover immeasurable power of being a person in a communal living society who sharing almost every emotion and common ground as "kibbutz" do