Networking is a skill used by the world’s most successful, richest, and influential people on a daily basis. Networking is the driving force behind some of the biggest deals, partnerships, and relationships in the world, and it is the language of business.Better yet, it takes absolutely no skill to start networking and it can transform your life in a matter of months, weeks, or even days. Learn how to build a network, grow it, utilize it, and change your life TODAY!As a freshman in college, Christian Bonnier had no real idea of what he wanted to do with his life or how he’d put his college years to good use. That all changed when he met a classmate and was introduced to the concept of entrepreneurship through a podcast they co-founded, Real Talk University.On the show, the duo would interview and connect with dozens of influential and successful entrepreneurs and business people, and their mentalities were forever changed. They quickly realized just how powerful building a strong network was, and made it their mission to connect with as many high level people as possible.From hanging out with a top NFL player at dinner to spending the day in Manhattan conducting an interview in Gary Vaynerchuk’s personal office in VaynerMedia, Bonnier credits networking for some of the most incredible experiences he’s ever had.He also credits networking for equipping him with more knowledge than he’s ever gained in a classroom, and says that the things he’s learned and the experiences he’s had as a result of making powerful connections have set him up for massive success after college.He’s been able to build such an incredible network all through effort and a willingness to meet new people and learn from them, and proves how connecting with high level people and fostering relationships with them is much easier than you may think.At just 20 years old, Christian details all of the incredible experiences he’s had and connections he’s made in One Connection Away and shares some tips and words of advice to anyone looking to begin building a network of their own.