Norfolk, Virginia—Millionaire Marc Hrisko knows something about intense and stressful situations.
Before the 33-year old author, real estate investor, and national speaker for Robert Kiyosaki’s “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” events hit it big, Hrisko served as a medic and firefighter making just $40,000 a year to run into blazing buildings. What he learned from that experience, says Hrisko, is that as danger increases, so, too, should a person’s willingness to serve others.
“Economic hiccups don’t stop charities from continuing to help people,” says Marc Hrisko (www.marchrisko.com)
For Hrisko, charitable giving means supporting a wide range of organizations, such as the Tidewater, Virginia, chapter of the Autism Society of America. Hrisko became passionate about battling autism when a former firefighter buddy of his had a grandson diagnosed with the disease.
Giving generously of one’s time and resources, says Hrisko, is one of the core ways to grow as a leader. Appropriately, the last chapter of Marc Hrisko’s forthcoming book, Kangaroo Millionaire:
The title of Hrisko’s book, Kangaroo Millionaire (www.kangaroomillionaire.com)
“In the end it’s really simple,” says Hrisko. “The more you give the more comes back to you. I tell my coaching clients and students that achieving success in business or in real estate investing is just a means to an end. It allows you to use your wealth to support causes you are passionate about. To me, that’s the definition of true success.”
To schedule an interview with Marc Hrisko, please contact Wynton Hall at 229.515.4321.
