So, his consensus was that Pueblo was sleeping and that we can work a little bit harder. "It's always you can always be better and work 10 times harder. "(Cardone's) 10X thing is always being better," Smith said.
"I don't understand companies that don't want to grow beyond what they are doing."Īfter watching the episode himself, Smith said Curtis' statements aren't a direct reflection of Pueblo, but rather a reflection of how he views the business world as a whole. Somebody that is driving phones, landing pages, websites, targeted to a retail market so I can ring the bell. "These guys don't sell direct to anyone," Curtis said in the episode. While out there, Curtis was able to try Pueblo Chiles and roast them for the first time.īut because DiSanti Farms are a wholesale company rather than a retail company, a business connection was not made. But it's a part of who we are, so we had to get that highlighted one way or another." "That's a big part of the community, and the Discovery Channel was actually trying to get a hold of someone to be able to highlight the farms. "My wife used to work on those farms," Smith said. Smith's wife, Jenny, has a relationship with Pueblo's DiSanti Farms, so the couple take Curtis out to the chili roasting farm to see if they can secure another client. In this week's episode, the two businessmen are looking for more clients. But never depend on one thing for anything."Īt this point, Curtis is well underway in the 90-day competition and must refocus as he has only recently started gaining traction and making progress with a separate business idea - a marketing company.Ĭurtis partnered with Pueblo West's Matt Smith, who helped him secure a client in Episode 8 after the Kona Kai deal went up in flames. "That deal by itself could have achieved the evaluation I need. "I just lost a massive real estate deal," Curtis said in a confessional. Curtis must build a million-dollar business within three months, so losing the apartment deal was an incredible loss.
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