At my corporate role, there really was no rewarding experience, he added.
I had no idea if my work had any material impact on the firm at all, he added.
What began as a way to cover expenses quickly turned into something much more meaningful.
It was mainly financial but I also thought it would be a fun way to meet new people.
Growing up, I was always very shy and reserved, he shared.
It also provided an outlet for me to express my creativity through dancing and performing.
It provided a much needed mental break from the demands of business school.
The showman earned anywhere between $200 and $1,000 per gig during his days as anMBA student.
His first shows were intimate affairs, but the feedback was overwhelmingly positive, and the demand steadily increased.
Transitioning from corporate data analysis to managing a team of dancers wasnt without its hurdles.
Communication issues, like performers canceling at the last minute, were particularly tricky to navigate.
Now, Andrew has his sights set on expansion.
Later on, I plan to do a tour as well.
He instead opted to quiet quit by doing the bare minimum while focusing on his business.
The dual role allows him to minimize risk whilemaximizing his entrepreneurial potential.
His advice to others stuck in a dead-end role?
For example, you might spend one week just watchingYouTubevideos on how to make money in your industry.
