How This Agent Thrived After 3 Career Changes with Noelle Nielsen

Have you recently transitioned into real estate or perhaps moved to a new area and don't have local connections? If so, this episode will inspire you. 

Noelle Nielsen, aka The Minnesotan, shares her journey. Before pivoting to real estate, Noelle has had careers as a headhunter, wedding photographer, and lawyer. She’s been in real estate for six years and has already opened her own brokerage. She’s also a goat farmer to boot! 

Noelle makes excellent use of video marketing. She incorporates humor, her family, and even goats into her videos. In this episode, she will share what her transition was like, how we met, and give nuggets of wisdom we can all borrow. 

Grab a notebook and pen. Listen and learn.

Connect with Noelle Nielsen:

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/noellenielsen/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/noelletheminnesotan/

“Depending on what your career was before, use that to your benefit.” - Noelle Nielsen

3 Things You'll Learn:

• Start Networking:
  When you are transitioning into real estate, increase your hustle and network as much as possible.
  
  
• You have transferable skills:
  Whatever career you are in, you have transferrable skills that you can bring to the real estate field.
  
  
• Have confidence:
  In everything you do, you need to have confidence. You ought to believe in yourself and know what makes you stand out from the rest.

 

Guest Bio:
Noelle Nielsen's experience is a unique combination of real estate law and business management. Noelle began her work in the area of real estate in 2007 when she joined the law firm Heley, Duncan and Melander, PLLP (formerly Coleman, Hull & vanVliet, PLLP). At this firm, her practice focused on the areas of real estate, construction law, commercial litigation, title insurance defense, mechanic’s lien, mortgage foreclosure, and general corporate matters. The clients she worked with included lenders, national title insurance underwriters and their agents, developers, subcontractors, and owners in construction litigation, as well as parties to commercial and residential real estate transactions.