Embark on a profound exploration of Leading a Company to Predictable Success in our latest podcast episode. Discover how visionary leaders navigate the intricate landscape of Leading a Company to Predictable Success, employing strategies and insights that shape the future trajectory of their organizations. Today’s guest is Curtis Matsko, Founder & CEO of Portland Leather Goods. Portland Leather Goods has sold handmade, quality leather goods all around the world since 2015. Curtis delves deep into the essential elements of Leading a Company to Predictable Success, offering actionable tips and invaluable advice. Uncover the key principles and methodologies pivotal in Leading a Company to Predictable Success and understand how effective leadership practices foster sustainable growth. Tune in to grasp the significance of Leading a Company to Predictable Success and gain transformative perspectives on achieving enduring success in today’s dynamic business world.
About Curtis Matsko
Curtis Matsko is a serial entrepreneur, digital marketing expert, and riveting story teller—an eclectic mix of insight, creativity, and humor. Unflinchingly optimistic, unjustifiably confident, biologically hyper-focused and brimming with energy, Curtis approaches everything in ways that can only be described as eccentrically unique. Curtis’ life reads like a dime novel with quick changing scenes and outlandish characters. One winter he spent in a Zen Monastery trying to make eight Buddhist monks laugh while meditating and reading Calvin and Hobbes. He has spoken to thousands of people on business success, lost millions in the Dot-com crash of 2000 – 2001 and launched a Dueling Piano Bar… in Salt Lake City! On a friendly challenge, he took a scrap of leather, designed a journal, and propelled it into a $100,000,000 a year brand which was named a Top10 fastest growing Apparel and Accessories digital companies. In 2022, he launched Patina.com, a shoe and accessory company, paced to do $10,000,000 in its first year. Currently Curtis has started and heads The Ranch Project, helping the Northwest’s farmers and ranchers keeping Oregon cowhides, a natural byproduct, out of the landfills and financially helping small, more environmentally friendly agriculture producers.
