There's a Community
Where I live, people in Tucson believe it has a curse. Every Entrepreneur experienced this saying at least once, though it isn't something you want to hear while working to be independent. It usually comes to light when you're working extra hard having those long nights, you start to meet other like minded people in your city exposing yourself to different points of view consisting of different industries. This is where I learned that local workers actually felt disconnected form the world around them, like creating a foundation in Tucson isn't as productive as it could be else where. . .but I see a lot different.

Having a small city like Tucson is great for ideas. It's believed you need a big city like LA or Miami to succeed in an industry revolving around the internet. Most of the masses believe this, however to expand worldwide a proper foundation is needed. A foundation could mean anything positive going towards what you're currently working for, it doesn't have to be related to what I'm investing my time in. Usually a positive for your goal is making the goal first, something as simple writing it down puts the pressure on yourself, as time goes on you'll realize it's just up to you. With Tucson, I saw a perfect beginning. Being a small but very populated metropolitan area, I saw plenty of opportunity with the people.

Breaking The Ice
THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE.
Growing up in Tucson, especially all around the city taught me a lot about people. Having four sibling one being a women has also added onto that. Being the youngest in my family, I had a lot of time to watch. To observe and take in every moment that happens in front and around me: at least what my ears can hear (if you can't see me doesn't mean I can't hear you). Body language is also key factor to how I taught myself to understand people. What helps me most though is a small thought in my mind, "we were all kids once". I like to hold onto this saying because it's always true. However most childhoods aren't the same, leading us to be different in many ways. However knowing we were all kids makes it easy taking about subjects. Does anyone remember the 'Lunch Table'?
