About Dan T. Rogers
Meet Dan T. Rogers, visionary leader of WORKP2P, Point to Point Transportation, BEATS WORKING podcast, Classy Problems, and The Intentional Course. This former burrito roller turned CEO has dedicated his life to creating systems to help people figure out what they want and how to get it.
The back of Dan’s baseball card reads like an All-Star. Throughout his career, he has focused on practicing restraint to challenge the status quo – he helped to grow a quick-serve restaurant chain, tripled annual sales for an existing book of business, pivoted his own company to navigate tremendous growth, thrived throughout the 2008 recession, and was included for seven consecutive years on the Inc. 5000 list.
In 2022, Dan brought his event logistics business (Point to Point Transportation) under the WORKP2P umbrella alongside the BEATS WORKING Podcast, Classy Problems, and The Intentional Course. WORKP2P added The Sober Curator into its portfolio at the beginning of 2024.
The ordinary mind might not see a connection between these various programs, but Dan weaves a common golden thread among them all. They’re each, in their own way, focused on developing community and the mission of redeeming work – the word, the place, and the way – for every person, in every interaction. This is a movement, and everyone is invited to join.
Here we go!
Favorite Quote
“The more efficient you are at doing the wrong thing, the wronger you become. It is much better to the do the right thing wronger than the wrong thing righter. If you do the right thing wrong and correct it, you get better.”
– Russell L. Ackoff
From A Different Angle
What was your first job?
Delivering and installing appliances at $3.25/hr, not counting paper routes and odd jobs, this is the first one I paid taxes on.
What is your superpower?
My ability to process information aligning the gold with the existing content of my mind for deeper understandings.
Favorite podcast and why?
I don’t have a favorite – hoping to make one with BEATS WORKING.
Best advice you've ever received?
If people aren’t smart enough to realize how smart you are,
stop talking to them.