Go behind the success of one of the profession's most driven leaders. In this live conversation on The Excellence Project, Eric Worre sits down with Alfred E. Nickson to unpack what it really takes to build wealth from the ground up — the inner-city Miami upbringing and welfare beginnings he refused to be defined by, the relentless drive that made him a millionaire in financial services by 25, and the mission to bring financial literacy to communities most often left without it.
When you join us LIVE, you'll get exclusive access to LIVE Q&A with Eric and Alfred!
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN FROM THE EXCELLENCE PROJECT
- The Decisions Behind the Growth
How top leaders actually think — spotting the right opportunity, pushing through the messy middle most people quit in, and making the calls that build real organizations.
- The Mindset That Separates the 1%
The habits and beliefs top earners don't talk about enough — how they stay locked in, recover from setbacks that stop everyone else, and keep performing when it's hard.
- Secrets From People Actually Doing It
Real lessons from world-class leaders, athletes, and authors — not theory. The specific things that actually moved the needle.
MEET THE HOSTS
Eric Worre
For almost 40 years, Eric Worre has been at the top of the Network Marketing profession — as a top earner, company owner, and now the world’s most trusted trainer and advocate for professionals worldwide.
His book GO PRO became the definitive guide to the profession, with over 4 million copies sold globally. Network Marketing Pro has since served millions of professionals through events, training, and content.
ProCode is Eric’s most complete work yet — and the tool built for where this profession is headed next.
Alfred Nickson
Alfred E. Nickson is a public speaker, entrepreneur, and success coach who helps people achieve financial literacy and build wealth. He started his business career at 19 and became a millionaire in financial services by 25.
Nickson grew up in underprivileged conditions in Miami’s inner city and was previously on welfare. He noticed a lack of financial knowledge in his community, particularly around taxes, trusts, wills, and life insurance.
