Noah Merriby On Philosophy, Personal Development And Learning Entrepreneurship

<p>Noah has been called the “next Tony Robbins”. We talk about moving to Canada, learning English, entrepreneurship and goal setting. Specifically, we look at building businesses, marketing and how to improve online learning. In this episode of The LEARNED Podcast, we also talked about how to create your own digital books, and the healthy way to grow an audience on social media. </p><p><strong>Episode Notes</strong><br /><i>Some of the links in this post may be affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Keep in mind that we link these companies and their products because of their quality.</i></p><p><a href="https://squadcast.fm/?ref=justinnolan1"><i>Best Modern Mobile Recording Site: Squadcast</i></a><br />Our guest today is often called “The Next Tony Robbins”. This is because he has a huge passion for lifelong learning, philosophy and personal development. While he appreciates the compliment, he is definitely carving out his own path. He has overcome a lot and shown a ton of resilience to start building his social media, business and life empire. </p><p>Noah Merriby is the type of person that makes you wonder “how do you get so much done?” But, he learned through trial and error, how to work smart, and not just hard. </p><p>Noah is the co-founder of Lurnus, an educational curation media brand. He also is a leader in social media growth, digital marketing and a big part of collaborations and content with us at Just Keep Learning.</p><p>While he started a university degree focusing on business and marketing, Noah quickly realized that focusing full time on building businesses he owns was the best decision. He knew that he could always go back and complete a degree if he needed to. </p><p>This is why we talk a lot in this episode of The LEARNED Podcast about self learning. The idea that we need a specific way to learn something is pretty traditional. It’s not to say school is unnecessary. But, it is to say we can learn in many other ways and