When you’re at the height of success, it’s difficult to envision a life without it. The idea of losing years worth of hard work in the blink of an eye is difficult to process. Experiencing failure is a natural aspect of life. But when you’re in that situation, how would you stand your ground and keep your faith?In this episode, Jonathan Patton of Trivium Strategic Capital walks us through his success and failure. He shares his family's recent move to New Zealand and the projects he's currently involved in. In this interview, we highlight the relationship between faith, entrepreneurship, and money.If you've experienced or are experiencing a turmoil in your life, this episode will resonate with you.3 Reasons to Listen:Learn how Jonathan and his family transitioned to life in New Zealand.Discover how he was able to get back up from bankruptcy.Find out Jonathan's checklist of seven daily habits.ResourcesA Founder’s Guide to Following GodGenerous GivingGenerosity PathGenXCommThe ONE Thing by Gary Keller & Jay Papasan About JonathanJonathan Patton is the managing partner of the private investment firm Trivium Strategic Capital. He is a lifelong entrepreneur and an accomplished executive with experience in operating multiple ventures.Jonathan also currently serves as a director of The Farm Project, Uganda, a nonprofit organization providing sustainable farming jobs to the people of Northern Uganda.You can connect with him through LinkedIn or by sending him an email at [email protected] Jonathan's website, A Founder's Guide to Following God. Also, don’t forget to check out Trivium Strategic Capital.Episode Highlights[02:54] A Founder’s Guide to Following GodJonathan helps founders of companies who've got a vision that seems bigger than what they think they could accomplish.He helps them (1) seek God, (2) get funding to fulfill their calling, and (3) go big and expand their market.[04:42] Moving to New ZealandTheir family is currently living in the Bay of Plenty in New Zealand.Jonathan came on an exploratory trip to New Zealand. He eventually started a land banking project partnership with a friend who moved there.It became difficult for them to transition to New Zealand because of the change in government. It became complicated to get foreign investments in.Find out in the episode how Jonathan got local capital crucial to their transition to New Zealand!“We’re in the positive delusions. We’re trying to stay in the right lane of delusion.” - Click Here to Tweet This[10:33] A Different Dynamic in New ZealandThe beginning was pretty hard because it was a lot of settling down in a new...

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