Being an entrepreneur can mean different things for many people. At its core, an entrepreneur creates something out of an idea that eventually surpasses its original vision. There isn't a specific catch-all formula, but there are common denominators essential to a business’s success. For instance, you cannot grow your business to its full potential without innovation. Sustainability and scalability are also crucial factors.In this episode, Tim talks to Patrick Bryant, a serial entrepreneur and the CEO of CODE/+/TRUST. He talks about his background and how his passion for startups has turned into a lifelong career. Patrick also discusses the importance of knowing your skills to start your company and achieve great things with your team. Don’t miss this episode if you want to elevate your skills in digital entrepreneurship.3 Reasons to Listen:Find out how Patrick creates growth in his companies.Discover how to find the right idea and the right team to grow a startup.Learn how to achieve sustainability and scalability in your business.ResourcesBusiness Growth Score from CODE/+/TRUSTHarbor Accelerator from The Harbor Entrepreneur CenterConnect with Patrick: LinkedIn | CodeandTrustVisit our YouTube channelEpisode’s full-length episodeEpisode’s short clipAbout PatrickPatrick Bryant is an entrepreneur and leader of startups. He is the CEO and partner in CODE/+/TRUST, a software development company with offices in Charleston, SC, and Washington, DC. He is also the founder and lead mentor in The Harbor Entrepreneur Center, a non-profit organization that helps entrepreneurs enhance their skills and start their companies. If you'd like to reach out to Patrick, you can connect with him on LinkedIn.  Episode Highlights[03:56] Defining What It Means to Be an EntrepreneurAn entrepreneur is any person who starts an enterprise. There are different scales to being an entrepreneur. For Patrick, reaching sustainability in the market is the most impressive achievement an entrepreneur can do. Entrepreneurship can start change, from startups to nonprofits and ministries. We can also consider political campaigns as startups because they create movements.[05:14] “I believe that entrepreneurship is the number one change agent in the world. And I think that that can happen as fluidly as it does in enterprise.” -

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