Teen entrepreneurs and their parents attending Teen Mastermind Live: Florida in Orlando will receive a practical lesson in partnership marketing from a strategist who has reached the number one affiliate position for both Tony Robbins and Dean Graziosi. Nicholas Raschella, founder of Partnerology, will speak on November 13, 2026, teaching the Partner 100 framework for building a list of 100 dream partners. The event runs November 12 to 14, 2026, and was founded by Malcolm Keith for teens ages 13 to 19, who attend alongside their parents.
The session matters because it introduces a business discipline typically reserved for established professionals to a much younger audience. Raschella, who brings more than 30 years of business experience and built and sold his own company before founding Partnerology, will walk through the five phases of the Partner 100: find, score, sort, ask, and keep. Teens will learn how to identify people who already reach their ideal customer, how to give value before making any ask, and how to keep a relationship going after the first yes.
That practical focus fits the event's structure. Teens at Teen Mastermind Live build a 12 week action plan, and Raschella's session gives them a concrete step to add to it. For parents, the takeaway is a framework they can discuss with their children as they explore business ownership. For the broader business community, the appearance signals a longer-term shift: partnership marketing is being positioned as a foundational skill rather than an advanced tactic.
Raschella's own experience underscores the potential impact. He is a cofounder of the Knowledge Business Society, a verified directory that helps coaches, consultants, and course creators get found by search engines and AI assistants. Partnerology LLC, based in Buckhannon, West Virginia, offers Done With You and Done For You services to established brands. Organizations interested in a speaker on partnership marketing can learn more through Partnerology.
In his remarks ahead of the event, Raschella emphasized the leverage a single relationship can create. "You're only one partner away from a dramatically different life and a different business. It only takes one," he said. "It doesn't take 100, but it's a numbers game." His son, Gage Raschella, joined him on the trip and will be in the audience for the session.
For readers, the announcement is a reminder that partnership strategy is increasingly part of mainstream business education. For the industry, it suggests that consultancies like Partnerology see early exposure as a way to build a pipeline of founders who understand collaboration from the start. For the teens in the room, the immediate value is a repeatable process they can apply to their own ventures, one relationship at a time.
