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TheEntrepreneur

It was quite early on that I painfully grasped that great ideas won’t turn into money unless one implements a good strategy. This is what entrepreneurship is all about.

The Ideas

I have always had a constant stream of good ideas, but I usually had to nurse them to a separate feasible path and leave the noise behind. Often, what I thought was a brilliant idea would pale in the brutal light of current day economic events. When your business becomes a melting pot of money and dreams, when the revenue is too small to justify the efforts and time given to work, you’re on a treadmill to nowhere.

THE PATH

My salvation came from the limited business groups and entrepreneurial seminars available in my provincial town: I attended courses, trainings, devoured personal development material and studied everything I could find in the field of building businesses: development and management of startups, systems and procedures, legal and finance, leadership, teams, equipment, scaling, you name it.

THE BOOK

The book that made me stop and think the most by far was ‘The Entrepreneur’s Myth’ [E1] [MBP2] by Michael E. Gerber. This new route taught me to prepare; I became better than the day before, than the previous week, the previous year, and finally shed some light on never setting off alone on a new journey. 

The Solutions

Having the core of the departments in check, it was easy to understand where and why I stand out. To this day, I am a humble, attentive student turned professional listener. I am all ears when people talk, complain or express their joy or suggestions. “Leave your pride at the door” was the encouraging phrase my dad served me on multiple occasions, and, funnily enough, it became the foundation for my success. I turned my customers’ opinions into the running wheels of my business, increasing the good output and constantly developing what had to be improved.

 

Teamwork

Since my early days as an entrepreneur, I’ve built a network of teammates. I wholeheartedly believe that if you want to go fast, you should go alone, but if you want to reach far, you need a good team.

entrepreneurial journey

2008

LA FIERARIE – BOHEMIAN PUB

  • My first entrepreneurial venture La Fierărie – PUB Boem was born in 2008, a business that is growing steady, although as of 2022, I am no longer a partner.

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2008

2012

TALCIOC CULTURAL

  • Teaming up with the same associates, we opened Talcioc Cultural, an underground, less- -than-formal club that would take our pub’s concept to new dimensions. As the number of events grew, so did the number of participants: we managed acts with over 600 people.

2012

2013

FRANCHISES: SYSTEM BRAIN, NANOSHINE, FRANCIZA JAPONIA

  • It was the opportunity of a lifetime: my life in Japan began as I explored my avenues as an entrepreneur, designer and inventor; and culminated with two startups I founded and launched.

     

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2013

2014

Technology: Elefin, Perspective-Management app

  • I’ve been passionate about technology since I was a teenager, but the computer technology penetrated Eastern Europe later on, so coding was unheard of. Out of a desire to innovate in the field of IT, I decided I needed to learn how programmers think.

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2014

2017

Puffinest – Gourmet Coffe & Pastry

  • The next joint project was Puffinest, Gourmet Coffee & Pastry, a business aimed at promoting Japanese delicacies. Here we implemented new strategies for employees and standardized internal procedures regarding daily tasks.
2017

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HOW DID I GET STARTED?

Who am I?

My name is Marius Bogdan Pîslariu and today, at 42 years old, I believe I am the sum of all my dreams and desires: the ones I have fulfilled, the ones I am in the process of achieving, and the ones I have not yet discovered.

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My Story

My brain is constantly buzzing with activity, a lot of thoughts in a seemingly constant motion, ideas fighting for starring roles …

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