People often ask which is more important in an entrepreneurial venture, doing what you love or serving others what they love and earn a profit. Chances are, a big debate will occur between these two polar directions. However, ask Jehzeel Laurente, the successful blogger behind jehzlau-concepts.com, and he'll tell you that both are important and that one cannot thrive alone. Watch this week's episode and learn more about the real measure of entrepreneurial success – when one can mesh doing what one loves while serving other people what they love - and in Jehzeel's world, while enjoying the simple joys of an LCD TV, PS3 and a long time desired laptop.

Learning definitely doesn’t stop in four walls of the classroom. In the streets, there won’t be a teacher telling you which things are important to learn, nor books giving you the factors that lead to solutions. It more than often demands your own decision making whether or not you’ll learn, grow, adapt and succeed, enjoying all the interesting things the world has to offer. In this part 2 of 2, RJ Ledesma, the famed Royal Tru Orange endorser, dating author, columnist and comedian, UNO magazine editor-in-chief and passionate realtor explores his experiences and how he tries to absorb as much lessons as he can from every step of his way. *Plus! The first baby in WBW!

EntrepBuff.com WBW's first baby appearance, RJ Ledesma's daughter, Fortune.

Learning definitely doesn’t stop in four walls of the classroom. In the streets, there won’t be a teacher telling you which things are important to learn, nor books giving you the factors that lead to solutions. It more than often demands your own decision making whether or not you’ll learn, grow, adapt and succeed, enjoying all the interesting things the world has to offer. This week, RJ Ledesma, the famed Royal Tru Orange endorser, dating author, columnist and comedian, UNO magazine editor-in-chief and passionate realtor explores his experiences and how he tries to absorb as much lessons as he can from every step of his way.

How about turning a previously boring industry into one that people would even consider modern and stylish? And how about reinventing yourself from just being another optometrist to the country’s “only eyewear stylist”? Definitely not bad, right? Dr. Vivian Sarabia thought that being a third-generation optometrist and entrepreneur was an heirloom, but she turned it into a constant challenge to improve herself, her brand store and her products, showing that both her being a “birthright businesswoman” and an innate marketer can work together in innovating and improving not just her business, but the whole industry in which she has taken a leading role.