Entrepreneurs have to constantly think outside of the box in order to stay on top of their game.  If you are starting a new business then there is a good chance that you are a solo practitioner.  Until you generate some business and are able to hire dedicated staff, you have to wear many different hats, including the creative hat.  If you are like me, you probably have your strengths and weaknesses.  You know that no one can possibly be good at everything.  My experience with entrepreneurs like you have been that you do not sit still and you are never satisfied with simply accepting your weakness.  If a particular weakness is deemed critical to overcome, you will do what you have to augment it or correct it if at all possible.

Entrepreneurs are not born.  They are made.  No one is born with enate skills to be an effective entrepreneur.  Effective entrepreneurs are effective because they learn from their mistakes and more importantly from other people's mistakes.  They maintain the attitude of continuously improving themselves through reading and interacting with other entrepreneurs.

The other day I was chatting with a friend of mine who had recently started her law practice.  She was expressing her frustration about how hard it is to find clients.  Unlike most freshly minted lawyers, she decided to start her own practice rather than joining an existing law firm.  I shared what I learned about professional services business during my 20+ years as an IT & Business Consultant.