01Employment no longer offered a future he wanted
For most of his adult life, Yuriy Kamenskiy was employed. The work brought money but little enjoyment, and he could not imagine still doing it ten years later.
He sought additional income, gradually invested savings and worked in network marketing. Initially, these ran alongside his main job.
Yuriy expected redundancy and was indeed made redundant, earlier than he anticipated. This pushed him to work more actively on his own income sources and seek missing knowledge.
02After Power ON, he still needed to know how to act
Yuriy first completed Power ON. He says he began viewing his goals differently and believing more in his abilities.
Over two years, his social circle changed noticeably. By his estimate, around 90% of those around him were entrepreneurs at the interview. He felt supported and connected that support with further development.
Wanting to move was insufficient, however. Yuriy understood why he wanted change but needed to know how to alter habits and approach business in practice. That brought him to Business Code.
03Others' deadlines made him watch his own more closely
Yuriy considered himself punctual but admitted often missing work deadlines.
During the program, he was appointed a mentor's assistant. He now had to monitor deadlines for the group, his partner and other participants. Responsibility for others' tasks made him more attentive to his own obligations.
He identifies this as an experience that helped him grow. Deadlines became work for which he was accountable to people.
04Planning stopped being an activity for its own sake
Yuriy had planned before, but felt it often existed for the process itself and did little to produce results.
During training, he began using a Gantt chart and step-by-step planning. He chose one main goal each day and arranged other tasks by importance.
This made the sequence clearer: what to do next and which people to seek. Yuriy connects it with a noticeable shift in his work.
05The figures he gave in the interview
Yuriy describes his starting point as around $3,000 a month. He then gives a figure of 13,374 at recording.
The excerpt does not reliably establish whether this is net profit, revenue or another financial measure, or the exact period covered by the second figure. It is therefore retained as the participant's assessment without calculating a growth multiple.
Separately, Yuriy mentions another $300 from a deal expected the following day. Even with an agreement, this is a future transaction and has not been added to the stated result.
By the interview's end, Yuriy says he actively shares his experience. He highlights confidence, an entrepreneurial circle's support and a clearer daily working routine. All figures refer to the recording period.
«Business Code» is a program by Igor Graf. More member stories