Marvelless Mark has been helping businesses achieve Rock Star Results for over 20 years. His wisdom from years of sales, small business, and entrepreneurial experience perfectly align with his success as an internationally touring entertainer, Las Vegas Headliner, reality TV star, and best-selling author. Mark’s book Opportunity Rocks: Be A Rock Star In Business and Beyond was featured on HBO Max, CBS, NBC, FOX, ABC, USA Today, and Small Business Trendsetters.

Mark has shared his Rock Star Success principles with companies like IBM, SONY, ERA, Better Homes and Gardens, Burger King, Pfizer, American Express, and more. To date, Mark has flown over a 3.5million miles, given out 500 thousand drumsticks, performed in over 24 countries, and has over 50 signature Rock Star Sports Jackets.

1. Implement when to break the rules (not the law) and strategically disrupting the status quo in your market.

Rock Stars are very good at breaking the rules or pushing the envelope but most of us or not. If we are going to do things that set you apart from your competitor then you may need to break a few rules. Rock Stars do not waste time attending events if they are not going to be remembered. KISS put on make-up, wore spandex, and had a tongue implant? What are you willing to do?

2. Describe and use Steve Jobs’ model for business success (hint: it’s not what you think).

Steve Jobs’s model for business was the Beatles. He said they were four young guys who kept each other negative tendencies in check. They balanced each other and the total was greater than the sum of their parts. And that’s how I see business, great accomplishments are never done by one person they are done by a team of people.

3. Rock Stars Drive Change, Not Ride It.

The best way to manage change is to create it. How do you create change? By empowering your team and developing your thought leaders with the power of masterminds. By the time someone is coping with your idea, you are already off to your next best ideas. Learn to strategize with your band for unlimited creativity.