Efficiency on Demand

Jaya Rose is a Speaking & Visibility Brand Growth Coach for Transformational Leaders and Creator of the Speak Your Truth Movement. She helps you create your Movement message, master Storytelling & become an Embodied Speaker.Jaya lives in Portland Oregon with her husband Jonathan, 7 yr old daughter Ava and Goldendoodle Charlie! She loves working out, dancing to reggae and cooking the yummiest vegetarian food.In today’s episode, Jaya talks to Monique about coaches, empaths and healers of the world are the new paradigm of leadership we have been waiting for, and that now it is more important than ever to claim your movement, share your story and speak your truth - creating a ripple effect of positive Global Impact!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:24] - Monique introduces her guest, Jaya Rose.[2:49] - Who are you, where are you from and what are you doing?I don't have a story of hitting rock bottom and having an identity crisis. I've always had a strong intuition. I've always known what my next step was, I've always been decisive. I've always been an entrepreneur. The biggest thing I needed to overcome was to allow myself to be all of what I am.[5:37] - Jaya talks about a few of the times that her light frightened her.[10:47] - What is your experience where you put things out, and you were so sure and then people just perceive that so differently?When I'm putting something out, I would say my Achilles heel is not a worry, or a recognition that someone is perceiving it differently. It's what they think of me, it's that I'm not good enough. If someone's taking me away that I didn't intend I see it as their own thing.[15:46] - Where have been those moments that you actually allowed yourself to be that light and to show up fully?Every time I put myself out, it always builds up a bit of that muscle, that vulnerability muscle, and that confidence of being willing to do it again.[27:32] - Did your parents kind of choose most of the parts of your name?The spiritual group chose Jaya.[32:48] - I want to talk with you about your work and how you get people to actually step into that power and the light so they can show up authentically.I've helped people in a lot of different places.[36:42] - Where do most people go wrong there?I think there is this expectation, and it's all sort of mushed together.[41:25] - Do you work primarily with women? Or do you also take men on?I do work primarily with women. I think I've worked with a few like a handful of men.[42:27] - What do you think my clientele looks like?I think men would be comfortable with you.[1:00:08] - If you would have to tell someone your three top tips for stepping up into the light shining bright claiming their power to be more visible, what would you tell them?Take action immediately.Pay attention to the signs and to the energy that you receive back and what comes next. Just keep going.[1:01:16] - What does efficiency mean to you?It means feeling good.[1:01:30] - If you could have me ask you anything that I didn't ask today, but that you feel like someone should ask you. What would that be?What's your why?AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEGuidebook: https://bootymindandspirit.lpages.co/impactful-storytelling-checklist/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEI've always known what my next step was, I've always been decisive. I've always been an entrepreneur. - Jaya Rose.The biggest thing I needed to overcome was to allow myself to be all of what I am. - Jaya Rose.Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness that most frightens us. - Marianne Williamson.FIND MORE ABOUT JAYA ROSE HERE.Website: https://thejayarose.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thejayaroseInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejayarose/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Douglas E. Noll, JD, MA left a successful career as a trial lawyer to become a peacemaker. His calling is to serve humanity, and he executes his calling at many levels. He is an award-winning author, teacher, and trainer. He is a highly experienced mediator. Doug’s work carries him from international work to helping people resolve deep interpersonal and ideological conflicts.In today’s episode, Doug talks to Monique about his work as a mediator and peacemaker, forcing him to confront human emotion straight on. After all, conflict is all about emotion. He discovered how to listen to others into existence. That led him to training inmates serving life sentences how to be peacemakers in maximum security prisons and then teaching his skills at the highest levels of government in Washington, D.C.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[2:02] - Monique introduces her guest, Doug Noll.[2:33] - How do we know that a person is actually a narcissist? They don't have a clue.We all are narcissists. We can't be healthy without a certain amount of narcissism.[3:06] - 2 types of narcissist:Overt and maladaptive narcissist.[12:47] - Doug talks about how he started as a peacemaker.[23:17] - Doug talks about law enforcement.[32:28] - Monique and Doug talk about the differences of Police brutality in the U.S and Germany.[46:47] - Doug explains the big deal of beliefs.[47:29] - Monique and Doug talk about flat earth society.[56:12] - How we can talk to politically polarized people?The number one rule and listening and talking to or being with a politically polarized person is you're not going to talk, you got to listen.[1:03:15] - Doug talks about how to get people who have these entrenched beliefs.[1:09:38] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency is generally using the least amount of energy to get the most done. [1:10:16] - If someone is in the middle of a huge conflict, and they want to make peace, what's the three things that you would give them on the way?Bring in a professional, you find a professional Peacemaker mediator to come in and help.Recognize that all conflicts are highly emotional.Hold as much compassion as you can, for the people you're in conflict with.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.deescalate.dougnoll.com/order-1584980818236966IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“Try to hold as much compassion as you can, for the people you're in conflict with.” - Doug Noll.“Efficiency is generally using the least amount of energy to get the most done.” - Doug Noll.FIND MORE ABOUT DOUG NOLL HERE.Website: https://dougnoll.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doug.noll.52/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dougnoll/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Megan Dougherty is the co-founder of One Stone Creative, a multi-media content agency that specializes in podcasts and online courses. She has been working in digital marketing and online business development for over a decade and has had the privilege of working with hundreds of business owners in a wide variety of industries. She lives in Gatineau, Quebec, and when she's not thinking about podcast strategy, she likes to grow vegetables and watch disaster movies.In today’s episode, Megan talks to Monique about how she started in the industry on the basis of being a business school drop-out. (she was a baker before getting into marketing!) She never set out to be a podcast producer - it all started with a random phone call from an old co-worker.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:43] - Monique introduces her guest, Megan Dougherty.[2:57] - Tell us who are you? What do you do?My name is Megan Dougherty and I run one stone creative, which is a multimedia content agency. We specialize in creating podcasts for small business owners, department heads, small companies.[6:02] - Why did you become a baker first and how did you transition and why?I really liked the bakery, that's a really pleasant type of work. I happen to go onto Craigslist, and then I happen to be the kind of person that this entrepreneur was looking for.[10:30] - So what was your biggest challenge from making pie all day long and then starting with this entrepreneur.That was the biggest challenge, I think for me it wasn't even that I didn't know what I was doing. I didn't even know I couldn't begin to imagine all of the things that I didn't know. [15:49] - Megan talks about when she started to notice the hideous patterns.[26:52] - You just talked about how your former colleague called you and asked you to form a business together. And you just said yes. Did you know what business? No, I figured it would be something in the marketing space because my business partner's background was in commercial radio production.[27:57] - Megan talks about how she actually started the podcast.[30:05] - What if I want to monetize my account and or get people who listened to it to buy my stuff. What am I going to do?The nice thing is it's never too late to start adding structure.[34:24] - So what is your favorite way to monetize podcasts?I find that the fastest and the path to ROI that feels the best with podcasting is a networking tool.[36:50] - I do want to dive a little bit into this online course part because you mentioned that you don't actually do online courses, unless you can be really picky about it.The way in which I'm really picky is I need to be absolutely certain in my own heart that someone's going to make money on it.[38:31] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency definitely means getting the either most or best benefit out of work done.[39:14] - If you had to give the top three tips for using a podcast as a business strategy, which one would that be?You're the boss of your podcast.Repurpose. But don't be lazy about it.Be consistent.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Cheaper-Dozen-Belles-Their-Toes/dp/B0002IQKHCBook 2: https://www.amazon.com/First-Break-All-Rules-Differently/dp/1531865208Ebook: https://onestonecreative.net/will-a-podcast-work-bookIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEEfficiency happens for me when I figure out what I want to happen before I do a thing. - Megan Dougherty.Choose your battles and choose your moments. - Megan Dougherty.Your idea is as good as anyone else's until it's proven. - Megan Dougherty.FIND MORE ABOUT MEGAN DOUGHERTY HERE.Website: https://onestonecreative.net/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OneStoneCreative/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doughertymegan/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Daniel went from jumping on classroom tables and getting detention for wanting attention to impacting millions of people in his underwear.He went from being completely invisible with no online following to growing his top rated podcast to over 250,000 downloads, interviewing billionaires and world class leaders and becoming an international bestselling author in less than 2 years.After being pitched hundreds of times by lazy PR agencies he launched Gefen Media Group - one of the first podcast booking agencies and helped influential authors sell hundreds of thousands of books by getting them on top rated podcasts.Seeing a gap in the market for people who couldn't afford to hire a booking agency, he launched Podbooker.com - a platform for guests and hosts to easily connect.In today’s episode, Daniel talks to Monique about outsourcing his entire company to a competitor, Grew it out of a Hotel Lobby for a year, went from invisible online to becoming a celebrity in his space in less than 2 years, wrote a book about self help addiction and became a number 1 best seller.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:37] - Monique introduces her guest, Daniel Gefen.[4:59] - Where did you go to school?I went to a school called Hasmonean High School. I was the class clown. [7:39] - Do you think you felt like you had to hide something?I feel like most people wear masks.Depending on who you're with.[10:38] - Daniel talks about an analogy of heaven and hell.[15:01] - What was the journey as a child?I have a hard time being told to do things that to me doesn't make sense.[20:32] - Daniel talks about his problem when he started doing the podcast.[25:05] - Daniel talks about how he got into podcast booking services.[37:29] - Daniel explains how you can actually grow your podcast.[45:33] - Daniel talks about his experience while interviewing Robert Kiyosaki.[47:37] - What do you think triggered Robert Kiyosaki to go off like that on you?I think I pushed a little bit on some sensitive points.But hey, it's my show. [49:57] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency to me means doing what you love, and outsourcing everything else.[50:06] - Can you share tips that they should definitely know.Don't overthink, just start producing.Not worry about what everyone else is doing. Just do whatever it is that you want to do.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.amazon.com/Think-Grow-Rich-Landmark-Bestseller/dp/1585424331Paced Breathing: https://www.facebook.com/PacedBreathingPodbooker: https://www.podbooker.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEWhat you think about me has nothing to do with me. Everyone's just coming with their own background with their own masks. - Daniel GefenIf we each give to each other, we're going to get, but if we're trying to just get, then we're not going to get anything. - Daniel GefenEfficiency to me means doing what you love, and outsourcing everything else. - Daniel GefenFIND MORE ABOUT DANIEL GEFEN HERE.Website: http://gefenmediagroup.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gefenmedia/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gefendaniel/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael G. Dash is an entrepreneur, best-selling author of Chasing The High, business coach, recovering addict, speaker and philanthropist. He founded the F.A.T.E. series (From Addict to Entrepreneur) published on Thrive Global & Medium and MD Coaching and Mentoring where he works with entrepreneurs helping them streamline their businesses while increasing profits and helping them find clarity, consistency and connection allowing them to step into the true leader they were meant to be. He is the co-founder of the Activated.Life, a social movement focused on inspiring a culture of positivity, authenticity, passion, empathy, and resilience while giving back to others. Michael is an avid volunteer, fundraiser, and mentor, and is dedicated to bringing positive change to leaders of all kind.In today’s episode, Michael talks to Monique about various addictions including work, gambling, cocaine, marijuana and adderall just to name a few. He worked harder and longer than anyone he knew and built a $5.5 million dollar a year company. He started resenting the very business he built. He was not fulfilled so after 11 years he made a change and sold out not knowing where his next paycheck would come from. He realized that true fulfillment is helping others in relatable situations change their lives. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:25] - Monique introduces her guest, Michael Dash.[1:40] - Who are you? What do you do? And where are you right now?I am a magical human being full of positive energy.I'm in Tulum, Mexico right now.I've been on an entrepreneurial path through most of my life.[4:58] - Michael shares his background, habits and routines.[7:07] - How did you get started?I got started when I was very young, 11 years old, my uncle introduced me to gambling.[16:37] - How was your journey of giving up gambling and giving up drug dealing, taking drugs? What was the hardest part?The hardest part is disassociating yourself with people that you believe in your mind are friends of yours.Removing yourself from that environment is a key to changing your future.[22:50] - Michael talks about how he learned the energy flow.[44:50] - How do you use the concept of flow to build your habits?When it comes to habits, I'm a big believer in getting into what I call it the habit of habit making.[50:12] - Can you give three tips to the people out there, how to not slip back into unhealthy habits.Move your body every single day.Work your brain.Stay connected. [52:37] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency actually means allowing flow to provide inspiration to provide output. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Limitless-Techniques-Improve-Performance-Productivity/dp/1401958230Method: https://www.flowconsciousnessinstitute.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEEfficiency actually means allowing flow to provide inspiration to provide output. - Michael Dash.When you have expectations on things, then that's automatically tying your emotions up. - Michael Dash.FIND MORE ABOUT MICHAEL DASH HERE.Website: https://www.michaelgdash.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michael.dash1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mdash1/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Monique Lindner is a High Performance & Leadership specialist, TEDx speaker, and location-independent entrepreneur. Her clients range from start-ups to Fortune 500 companies like Apple. She works with business leaders and CEOs and their teams of up to 160 people in helping them to optimize their efficiency, build solid leadership skills, improve their mindset, and create massive impact. With her unique The T.I.M.E. Method® and her tagline ‘Slow Down to Speed Up’, she is on a mission to help business owners take back control of their time and energy and grow impactful businesses.In today’s episode, Monique talks about how to ‘Slow down to Speed up‘ as she firmly believes that if you can not take easily two weeks, or even just two days, off without turning into a nervous wreck, then it’s time for a change!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:24] - Today is our one year anniversary of the podcast, Efficiency on Demand.[2:45] - What are the best thing that you can do to help and support us.[4:00] - From next solo episode, I will choose those ratings reviews, we will draw them and we will read them out and we probably have some little gifts for you to send out.[6:12] - Many people reach out and asked me why I don't share more about my time method?[6:53] - My book is not only about how you can save time, how you can be more efficient. But it's really actually about how you can get rid of toxicity in your life.[7:18] - I have hired a marketing coach to just help me bring my message a little bit further into this world.[8:34] - In this solo episode you're going to hear a lot about time, the four pillars of the time method. Time managementImpactful leadershipMindset mastery Energy efficiency[10:21] - Let’s go dive a little bit into the book.[16:32] - I'm certainly not a person who supports the law of attraction. [17:02] - Why is time so important, though?[19:54] - Seven years ago, I have consciously decided to stop watching any TV, movies, Netflix, anything. I want to spend my time not being brainwashed by certain ideas.[23:40] - Where do you really want to spend your time?AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.thetimemethod.com/Podcast: https://www.efficiencyondemand.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEI'm certainly not a person who supports the law of attraction. - Monique LindnerI live every day I get to experience as if it was a new life, one life a day, that's all I got, that's all you got. - Monique LindnerThe problem is that we think we have time, we think that we somehow own time for as long as we live. But we don't actually know how long that will be. - Monique LindnerFIND MORE ABOUT MONIQUE LINDNER HERE.Website: https://www.moniquelindner.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/monique.lacaoticaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/themoniquelindner/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/moniquelindner/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yuri is the CEO of HR, Talent & Systems Consulting, an award-winning HR consultancy. As a certified SHRM-SCP, he is likewise a sought-after speaker and expert on HR, Digital Transformation and Employee Experience (EX). He is also a Forbes Coaches Council member and contributor to Entrepreneur, Business.com, Influencive and several other top platforms. He has consulted and spoken at numerous Fortune 500 and Inc. 5000 companies, VC-backed startups, and top universities, including EY, Google, Columbia and UPenn. In addition, his executive leadership coaching practice has impacted thousands of top executives. He is the author of the forthcoming book, "Be Your Own Commander-in-Chief," (Ideapress Publishing, 2021).In today’s episode, Yuri talks to Monique about making mistakes in every area of his life through inefficiency and stubbornness, then has to unwind the damage through the right mindset and learning and implementing methods of efficiency.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:12] - Monique introduces her guest, Yuri Kruman.[1:29] - I want to know who you are, where are you from, and what do you do?I do HR consulting.I do executive coaching.I write as well, I speak.[7:24] - Share with me about the Soviet Union that you have experienced.It was a place that had its own very specific rules.I just kind of grew up with that awareness like, “keep it to yourself, don't rely on anyone else. Don't ask anyone for help because you don't want to be beholden to anyone”.[12:45] - Yuri talks about Semitism.[17:53] - So do you think there should be more conversations about how anti Semitism looks these days? And how can we change that?The trouble with anti semitism, it's always rearing its ugly head.If you really dig what it is, that's the modern anti-Semitism.[21:25] - How was it for you, as a nine year old?I was probably a little bit too serious even for a Soviet kid.My childhood was anything but conventional.[26:55] - Yuri talks about his experiences having a Russian identity and American identity.[52:01] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency is basically more or less cutting away all the junk and all the wrong people and leaving whatever is left in some kind of digestible order that can allow you to maybe get sleep once in a while.[53:37] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?Time management.Block out the wrong things.Go back to default lenses.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Flow-Psychology-Experience-Perennial-Classics/dp/0061339202Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/Reinvent-Yourself-James-Altucher/dp/1541137132Book 3: https://masterthetalk.samcart.com/products/be-your-own-commander-in-chief-bookIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEIf you want to tell people the truth, make them laugh, otherwise they'll kill you. - Yuri KrumanSometimes you have to leave a little bit of room open, for something new, for something unusual, for something that it's not rational to engage with that person. - Yuri KrumanEnergy efficiency for me is everything about getting rid of the toxicity in your life, whether that's materialistic or people. - Monique LindnerFIND MORE ABOUT YURI KRUMAN HEREWebsite: https://yurikruman.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yuri.krumanLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yurikruman/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former 'big law' attorney turned wellness entrepreneur and as well as a certified usui reiki master and transformational coach to top performers, Danielle Sunberg left the traditional definition of success behind to travel the world and discover what truly made her happy. She shares the wisdom she had learned about the nature of the mind and the heart to help people tap into the genius that lives within themselves and align their lives with who they are and what they want.As an attorney, I was depressed and saw doctors who prescribed meds. In the west, we pathologize everything and I saw it as a sickness. Leaving my home and culture behind to explore the world, I realized that it was not a sickness but a CLUE that I was ready to embark on the next phase of my inner growth. Relevancy to efficiency: emotions are our internal GPS. They give us warnings that get louder over time. The more tapped in you are to your emotional GPS, the easier it is to stay on course to create a satisfying life.In today’s episode, Danielle talks to Monique about Problem solving efficiently, understanding the nature of the mind and how we solve problems allows us to solve them much faster and with less stress.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:21] - Monique introduces her guest, Danielle Sunberg.[2:49] - Tell me what you actually did in your previous life.I think a lot of us are starting to blossom from having one career and then taking this leap or pivot and then starting a totally second new career. That's what happened to me. I learned a ton about what it means to connect to yourself. [23:28] - How do you think people can make a difference when it comes to inner wisdom that's calling them or is it really something medical that they should be looking at? How do we address that in a world that doesn't allow us to think for ourselves when it comes to wellness?What we aren't taught growing up is what it means to have an emotion.Some people, they only need to experience a little bit of pain before they go.And some people need to get clinically depressed, before they say something needs to change.[30:39] - What happened when you were in Thailand and how you got to specifically learn about the gift of Reiki?I actually didn't get into Reiki specifically in Thailand, Reiki is a Japanese energy modality.The reason I got into Reiki specifically, is during my time traveling in Thailand, it sort of opened me up to this gift of facilitating the movement of energy.[41:34] - What would you say about the different versions of how energy can show up for people and how they can start to connect more to it?The initial thing I would say is that we all have our own intuition.If you just keep following the satisfying feeling of your intuition, it'll keep leading you towards satisfaction. [46:23] - I want to know how you use Reiki with your clients, what do you basically do to help them and how do you help them with that?Reiki is kind of a massage without the touching. It can be done remotely. We together travel the body with a chakra system, your seven chakras that are located all along the spine. And we use those in Reiki as an organizational system to understand the energy that's being facilitated. [53:00] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency for me is completing a task, or a project or the goal, in the way that feels most effortless.[54:19] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?I would repeat my childhood.Meeting my husband.Traveling the backpack experience around the world.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1:https://www.amazon.com/Untethered-Soul-Journey-Beyond-Yourself-ebook/dp/B003TU29WABook 2: https://www.amazon.com/Four-Agreements-Practical-Personal-Freedom/dp/1878424319IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEEfficiency for me is completing a task, or a project or the goal or whatever, in the way that feels most effortless. - Danielle SunbergWhat we aren't taught growing up is what it means to have an emotion. - Danielle SunbergFIND MORE ABOUT DANIELLE SUNBERG HERE.Website: https://daniellesunberg.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/your.genius.within/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ammahealing/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kay Productions CEO/founder Franciska Kosman is a Jewish Orthodox Art-preneur who started her career as a singer and composer and became an international artist and performer, having released over 60 singles. She then moved on to launch Kay Productions, which offers a unique combination of services, from content development to producing, marketing, and – most importantly – ways to make an IMPACT with a message worth sharing.She started her own podcast: The Franciska Show, to give voice to the inspiring stories of Orthodox Jewish female artists. Traditionally, women's voices have been stifled for ages, nevertheless, modern technology has opened up new horizons for women to engage with their audiences in a variety of ways that were unheard of a decade ago.In today’s episode, Franciska talks to Monique about being a dedicated activist for her community and effectively uses her platform to empower other musicians and artists around her.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:35] - Monique introduces her guest, Franciska Kosman.[2:49] - Franciska talks about her challenges growing up and actually not being allowed to sing.[6:47] - What about the talking? Were you able to speak publicly?You go based on communities.There are communities where women are not public speakers for the men audiences.It's more like ingrained in tradition.[11:53] - Where in Soviet Union did you move?I was born when my parents were already living there. So I grew up fully in Moscow. My mother is from the States, and my father is from Switzerland.[13:57] - What was the difference for you when you first moved to the US and how did you experience art and expressing yourself?I experienced that transition most when I moved here and when I was recruited to teach [20:47] - Tell me about how you got into podcasting and why you decided to choose that as a platform for your singing and your art? A mentor of mine suggested, “why not do podcasting”? [28:01] - Why do you think now that you have gone through all of this journey, would a podcast be beneficial to entrepreneurs or business owners?It's an amazing tool if used right.The way I see it is a real tool. [31:49] - What do you tell your clients to do for people to listen to a podcast?Catchy titles.Repurposing your content.Having great guests.[38:06] - What would you say would be a good way to encourage them to share the episode?I have the same issue.I don't think you're doing anything wrong. I think this is the default.[46:47] - Why do you think people should be listening to podcasts?Because it's a new platform.People are used to TV, people are used to the radio, and podcasts are just one notch higher.[50:21] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency to me means doing the most with the least.[50:38] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?Creating my music studio.PodcastingMy coachAWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Get-Rich-Lucky-Bitch-Release/dp/1478181494Book 2: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Getting-More-Youre-always-negotiating/dp/0141049944Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEEfficiency to me means doing the most with the least. - Franciska Kosman.Podcast is amazing tool if used right. - Franciska Kosman.FIND MORE ABOUT FRANCISKA KOSMAN HEREWebsite: https://www.franciskakosman.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/franciskamusic/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Asa Leveaux is a total beast at ensuring queer identified people transform their dreams into the dollars they deserve. Asa has been entrepreneurial since he was nine years old and has begun entrepreneurship on a larger scale since 2005.His entrepreneurial journey has not been easy, straight-forward or totally enjoyable. He knows what it is to sell $50,000 items (and have people buy them) as well as being evicted from an apartment in his hometown of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Asa knows what it is to owe thousands in child support and he knows what it feels like to have his son's passport stamped because of his determination of being the first person to show him the world.In today’s episode, Asa talks to Monique about understanding what it means to witness people that don't recognize his value. However, through being crystal clear he now enjoys being saturated with people that don't just tolerate him but CELEBRATE him continuously! And guess what? HE’S STILL THE ANSWER TO YOUR PRAYERS!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:25] - Monique introduces her guest, Asa Leveaux.[4:10] - How did you get to coming out and to be your authentic self?I didn't think I was.[16:44] - I do want to know what happened to your military love?That was my first same sex relationship.I have to admit, that was not healed from a lot of trauma, and other relationships that manifested this one.[19:08] - What was the journey for you when you officially out yourself, to your family, to your friends? What did it look like?The first person I call is my friend rod.He was my gay coach.The next person was my mother.[48:22] - Asa talks about LGBTQ plus community.[52:26] - Asa explains about the master class.[58:06] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means you are valuing your time as though you are divine.[58:32] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?I would have stopped talking to every single person who did not over believe that I could do it.I would have dreamt bigger because it takes the same level of energy to dream on a $5 level as it takes to do the $5,000 level.I would have loved me a lot harder.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBOOK - https://www.amazon.com/Law-Promise-Neville-Goddard/dp/087516532XACUITY - https://acuityscheduling.com/#grefONTRAPORT - https://ontraport.com/pricingIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEWhatever comes, let it come, whatever stays let it stay, whatever it goes, let it go. - Asa Leveaux.Sometimes people change their minds. And even they change their minds about you, and that's okay. - Asa Leveaux.If you want more money, you need to focus on more money and stop hanging around broke bitches. - Asa Leveaux.FIND MORE ABOUT ASA LEVEAUX HEREWebsite: https://www.asaleveaux.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asaleveaux/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asa.leveaux/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joanne Bagshaw, PhD, LCPC is an award-winning professor of psychology and women’s studies at Montgomery College. She is also an AASECT-certified sex therapist with a private practice in Maryland and she the author of "The Feminist Handbook: Practical Tools to Resist Sexism and Dismantle the Patriarchy“. She also writes the popular feminist blog, “The Third Wave,” for Psychology Today. Before specialising as a sex and relationship therapist, Joanne was a trauma therapist, working primarily with rape and sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and adults who were abused as children. Joanne brings her nearly two decades of experience as a therapist to help clients transform their relationships and lead happier and healthier lives.As an award-winning on-air commentator and a Women's Media Center Progressive Voice of 2018, Adrienne Lawrence does more than just talk. The former litigator empowers the everyday professional with her engaging on-air legal analysis and with candid advice in her book, “Staying in the Game: The Playbook for Beating Workplace Sexual Harassment,” a first-of-its-kind survival guide published by Penguin Random House’s TarcherPerigee on May 12, 2020. Staying in the Game has been heralded as “a must-read for any woman in any workplace”. Whenever she’s not writing about workplace sexual harassment issues or furiously tweeting about gender parity problems, Adrienne's engaging audiences while speaking in large forums like SXSW, coaching clients as part of Jennifer Brown Consulting, or breaking down trending legal issues for outlets such as The Young Turks and NPR.In today’s episode, Joanne and Adrienne talks to Monique about sexual harassment, power & healing while centring a Black woman's experience. Knowing how to handle sexual harassment when it happens increases efficiency!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:18] - Monique introduces her guests, Joanne Bagshaw & Adrienne Lawrence.[1:51] - Tell us about who you are, what you do and where you’re from?I'm Adrienne Lawrence, I'm from Los Angeles, California. I'm an attorney turned TV broadcaster and I wrote a book called staying in the game.I’m Joanne Bagshaw, I'm from Long Island, New York. I'm a professor of Psychology and Women's studies and a sexual relationship therapist and the author of the feminist handbook.[3:11] - What got you to the point of writing the book about feminism, making sure women understand it's not them but the patriarchy?The telling story from my childhood that resonates today with feminism and helps lead me down the path of being a feminist is that I'm an adoptee. After eight years of practicing law, I wanted more for myself, I wanted to challenge myself. [11:53] - What do you think is the impact of adoptions on kids?That really depends on the adoptive parents and the birth parents on what kind of arrangement they make.[16:06] - What do you think should be changed to be able to create better better systems?The first step is to get more women in politics. A patriarchy is a male dominated system, and we have mostly men making these decisions.[35:48] - So, this is for the both of you, what would be one thing that you wish women would change in themselves, in terms of interactions excluding women in order to improve the situation?I would like more women to speak up to call people out. I would like to specifically call on white women to speak up.[42:41] - Joanne talks about what feminism is all about.[45:42] - What are we going to do to those people who're telling us that we are making up everything in our mind?My thought is that your thoughts of me have nothing to do with me.So if you think I'm making things up in my mind, you tell yourself what you need to tell yourself to not address your behavior.[54:06] - What does efficiency mean to you?Not having to do everything myself.Efficiency should be maximizing your time to focus on the things that are aligned with your goals.[55:13] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?I'm definitely still going to law school.I'm probably gonna still get all of the schooling that I got. I think for me, trusting my intuition.Moving off of Long Island earlier.Maintaining my educational background.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/609265/staying-in-the-game-by-adrienne-lawrence/Program: https://joannebagshaw.mykajabi.com/sales-page-b06fac61-e4cb-44c3-9943-03bcd68bd72cIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEIf you think I'm making things up in my mind, you tell yourself what you need to tell yourself to not address your behavior. - Adrienne LawrenceEfficiency means getting help. - Joanne BagshawFIND MORE ABOUT JOANNE & ADRIENNE HERE.Websites: https://www.joannebagshaw.com/ & https://www.adriennejlawrence.com/book-1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joanne.bagshaw/Twitter: https://twitter.com/adriennelaw See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fredrick Douglas Bussey is the author of the book “Breaking Orbit: Rip Out of the Regular By Unearthing the Power Within”.Fredrick coaches entrepreneurs and executives to unleash the power of their gift and create extraordinary results with the uniqueness that only they can bring into the world.As a serial entrepreneur and creative with more than 20 years experience in the Music & Entertainment industry, he has worked as a Songwriter, Producer, Publicist, Marketing Representative, Creative Director, and Artist Manager.In today’s episode, Fredrick talks to Monique about his purpose in life, to use his talents in helping others to discover and exploit their gifts to impact the world for the greatest good. He is passionate about helping others to develop their skill set to become successful, while attaining the freedom that entrepreneurship provides. Fredrick is a frequent speaker & presenter at schools, live events & conferences.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[2:47] - Monique introduces her guest, Douglas Bussey.[3:36] - Tell us about who you are, what you do, where you’re from?I am a serial entrepreneur, author, speaker, business and leadership coach and I help entrepreneurs and leaders to realize the untapped potential they have to create the life that they deserve.[9:21] - What was it that clicked for you that said “it was okay for you to be who you were?”I'm still on the journey to have a few things that I need to be okay with myself.[28:27] - Monique talks about Peter Crone as one of the most transformational person to work with.[33:13] - Douglas talks about our lives being defined by identity.[34:59] - Douglas explains trauma is a part of life. [48:14] - How have you been dealing with that identity shift of being in a boy band, having your passion and your creativity, and then suddenly not being in a boy band and then having to redefine who you are after that?There was a process. It was gradual.[1:00:23] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means walking in your gift. [1:00:51] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?In my book, there are three laws of gifts I talked about.Everyone is creating with a gift.Every gift is created with a purpose.No gift can fail at the purpose for which it was created. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/ONE-Thing-Surprisingly-Extraordinary-Results/dp/1885167776Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/Getting-Everything-You-Can-Youve/dp/0312284543Book 3: https://www.amazon.com/Breaking-Orbit-Regular-Unearthing-Within-ebook/dp/B07YRH3NGKIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEYou can't grow your business if you don't personally grow and develop yourself. - Fredrick Douglas BusseyThere was nothing more efficient, nothing more productive in the world than being yourself. - Fredrick Douglas BusseyEfficiency means walking in your gift. - Fredrick Douglas BusseyFIND MORE ABOUT FREDRICK DOUGLAS BUSSEY HERE.Website: http://fredrickbussey.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/frederick.bussey.7/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fredrick.bussey/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joshua Chin is the co-founder and CEO of Chronos Agency, an eCommerce marketing agency helping eCommerce brands scale profits with email marketing. They have worked well with over 200 eCommerce brands to date, boosting their clients’ revenues by an average of 20-30%.In today’s episode, Joshua talks to Monique about how this company was actually built in a dorm room, a full time internship and degree at the same time and graduating on time, with a team of 30 full timers at the point of graduation.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:21] - Monique introduces her guest, Joshua Chin.[4:51] - How’s the situation in Singapore right now?It’s been tough for the past three months.[12:26] - Joshua talks about a Youtube channel regarding documentaries on vaccines.[27:49] - How did you start it out? Did you have a community around?At the start I didn't exactly have a community.My company was launched in a dorm room.[37:44] - When did you actually move to Singapore?That was in 2009 and I was 12 years old back then. [55:22] - What would you say to people who don't have a network? How to find it for themselves?Start messaging random people on Facebook.[1:04:54] - Joshua talks about introverts in general.[1:23:23] - What does efficiency mean to you?Getting what you want in the most effective way.[1:24:05] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?Focus on building meaningful relationships. Think in systems and not in kind of individual tasks.I would probably rethink the number of meetings I'm taking in any given week.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Life-Work-Ray-Dalio/dp/1501124021Clickup: https://clickup.com/?utm_expid=.m0awzPKhRiaeu5QZBeY2YQ.0&utm_referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com.ph%2FIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEI find that introverts are generally the best one on one connectors that are able to form much deeper relationships in a one on one basis. - Joshua ChinThink in systems and not in kind of individual tasks. - Joshua ChinEfficiency is getting what you want in the most effective way. Joshua ChinFIND MORE ABOUT JOSHUA CHIN HERE.Website: https://chronos.agency/Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/joshua.chin.jl/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-chin-jl/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anita Garza was Born in Africa and raised in Germany. She’s also a mom of two kids that ran her life for the most part.She is a Channel, a Healer, a Mentor and Leader and calls herself an “Improvement” Psychic, who does not just read the potential for your future, but also helps you to get there as well as an Energy Coach.She uses her Gifts to help her Clients create the most aligned flow with their own Infinite Intelligence, so they get to shine to the fullest in their Zone of Genius.In today’s episode, Anita and Monique are talking about her Message about Acceptance and Unsubscribing from what you know to lead with Powerful Intention. She doesn't just tell you about your Potential. She'll show you how to reach it.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:06] - Monique introduces her guest, Anita Garza.[1:42] - Please tell us a little bit about yourself. Your name, where you’re from and what you do.I'm Anita and I live in Texas right now and I call myself an “Improvement” Psychic.[2:33] - If you know about the future and tell us how to get there, what's going up for the rest of the year?I simply don't get anything.[4:51] - What do you usually say to people what they could do in “here and now” to go with change and accept it and maybe to grow with it?Accepting that things aren't going to change.Start with accepting the way that you are feeling about the change.[5:55] - When did you figure out in your life for the first time that you had these “psychic abilities”?I believe I have always had it all my life and my family.[14:26] - How was it to grow up in Bavaria, especially as a black family, not having many connections around with people?I had a good childhood.It's just that people who were outside of my family or outside of the village, are just ignorants.[15:45] - Is there a way to compare racism in Germany to racism in America?In Germany, it was just ignorance of racism.In America it's violent racism.[26:45] - Anita talks about moving to Alaska together with her ex-husband.[34:24] - Tell me a little bit about what you do with this human design?I really help people with understanding their energy.[51:06] - What do you do to get back in your power?Absolutely nothing. One thing I don't do is give myself a hard time.[52:18] - Why do you think many people give themselves a hard time and not listen to what they need?Programming of the society.[1:02:05] - What does efficiency mean to you?I am most efficient when I'm most connected.[1:02:38] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?Learning to accept myself.Trusting myself.Really connecting and always recognizing the magic in me. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Alchemist-Paulo-Coelho/dp/0061122416Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/Awakened-Woman-Remembering-Reigniting-Sacred/dp/1501145665Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/Law-Divine-Compensation-Money-Miracles/dp/0062205412IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEOne thing I don't do is give myself a hard time at all. - Anita GarzaThe more magic I see in myself, the more magic I see in other people. - Anita GarzaI am most efficient when I'm most connected. - Anita GarzaFIND MORE ABOUT ANITA GARZA HERE.Website: https://www.instagram.com/the_soul_impacter/Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/anita.garza1?_rdc=1&_rdr See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sharitta Marshall whose mission is to create lives filled with more love, laughter, and growth grew up in Detroit, MI before moving to Washington DC to attend Howard University for her undergraduate studies. She started her postgraduate career in New Jersey before moving back to MI to conclude her manufacturing career. In 2009, she moved to Arizona to obtain her postgraduate degree in Arizona State University, where she began working in the software industry.In today's episode, Monique talks with Sharitta as she talks about her journey through pain, peace, purpose and pleasure. We will also be sharing with you the unfailing willingness to continue believing in yourself.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:50] - Monique introduces her guest, Sharitta Marshall.[2:08] - Tell everyone who you are, what you do and where you're hanging out right now.I am the author of my upcoming book, “My Mosaic Life” and also owner of the wellness product company called “Her Divine Alchemy”.I'm currently hanging out in Tempe, Arizona, so I'll be here for a while, depending on how 2020 goes.[3:27] - How did you grow up?I grew up around my cousin, my grandmother, my aunt.I grew up in the middle class.My parents were divorced.[10:17] - Sharitta talks about going through an extensive-feeling journey, which also brought her to writing her book.[13:39] - What kind of trauma caused the pain? One that I was talking about in our group was the sexual trauma.[17:21] - Sharitta talks about acknowledging the pain from trauma while people did not believe her.[23:41] - How often do you think women do things in a relationship to make the men happy without actually wanting it? But them not being really aware that we don't really want it?I think women are programmed from a young age that it is all about pleasing a man. It's all about making sure his needs, desires and wants are fulfilled. [31:45] – What usually triggers the trauma?Having conversation with other women that have gone through sexual traumas is typically a trigger.[33:34] – Why do you need to work on these triggers?I worked on the triggers because I needed to understand what they were based in.[49:24] - Who do you think should be reading your book?Particularly black women or any women of color that have ever felt like they are unseen and unheard, that's my audience.[52:47] - If you could go back in time, would you change anything?I would love myself and be gentle with myself a hell lot more than I did, I won’t say I wouldn't make the same mistakes, but I would have loved myself a lot better through them.[53:26] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means to really prioritize. [54:07] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?I would have found a way to invest in GoogleMy family would have gone in together as a company and purchased some land that right now is making a killing.I would have made my mom take a lot more vacations in her life before she died.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEPodcast : https://open.spotify.com/show/7j5MhJCMBvOjF1Asi9LPLXBook : https://www.amazon.com/Game-Life-How-Play/dp/1614270791IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEI think women are programmed from a young age that it is all about pleasing a man. It's all about making sure his needs, desires and wants are fulfilled. - Sharitta Marshall.If you want me the way that I show up in a relationship, then that's something that you have to have worked out, it's not negotiable. - Sharitta Marshall.Efficiency means to really prioritize. - Sharitta Marshall.FIND MORE ABOUT SHARITTA MARSHALL HERE.Website:https://her-divine-alchemy-the-book.mailchimpsites.com/?fbclid=IwAR31J8XiBaw1YIW2Cel6LLX0hgpF73vCEofqFyPELeEvDJstM5kKn_gnyzEInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/comehereproducts/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sharittamarshall/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nathanael went from having an incurable chronic illness with a medical prognosis along the lines of ‘He shouldn’t be able to walk, talk, amount to anything and be dead six times by now’ to becoming an entrepreneur, global inspirational speaker and victorious mindset mentor.HIs own story made him realise that anyone can live efficiently no matter the limitations, struggles and setbacks. After 4,500 life-saving treatments, 40 surgeries, 80% hearing loss, depression and burnout, life can be lived efficiently by creating a victorious mindset.In today’s episode, Nathanael and Monique are talking about a guy who loves life despite suffering 30 years from an incurable, chronic illness, called Haemolytic Uraemic Syndrome (aHUS) that led to full kidney damage early on in his life. Despite uncountable health issues, psychological meltdowns, emotional breakdowns and hitting the graveyard almost 6 times, he turned around to live life as any other healthy person does!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:16] - Monique introduces her guest, Nathanael Zurbruegg.[1:39] - Tell everyone who you are, where you are and what you do.I’m an inspirational speaker and victorious mentor.I grew up on a big mountain in Switzerland.[2:19] - How do you define victorious mindset?It's all about seeing the victory in everything, in everyone and keeping moving.[3:32] - When was the point that you needed to start to develop your own victorious mindset in your life?When I was seven years old.That was the time when I had my second kidney transplant.[14:28] - After the second kidney transplant at age seven, you had these for two and a half years, was it the first time for you to go to kindergarten or school?I actually started kindergarten shortly after I got a transplant.[18:33] - Have they been bullying you in school?I was never bullied.[21:05] - Nathanael talks about what happened when his kidney got destroyed again.[29:48] - What were your friends doing in these times, did they visit you? Did you allow them to visit you?Absolutely not.I actually wanted to be on my own.[38:16] - Let's talk a little bit about the time where you finally got out of everything, a little bit happier, you got a little bit more stable in your life. When was that?When I was 10 years old. And I just kept going, going to school.[46:22] - What is your favorite exercise to do for yourself?So mostly in the morning, what I usually do is five minutes of being grateful, five minutes asking for what I need. [48:42] - What does efficiency mean to you?Staying on track of not giving up, developing a routine that you would like to do.[50:09] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?Being grateful and being content in everything.Developing the positivity of looking at the positive things in life and not looking at the things that don’t exist.Developing a mindset of looking at the big picture.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEEBOOK: https://www.freelancer.com/projects/facebook-marketing/ebook-steps-unlimit-your-life/BOOK 1: https://www.amazon.com/Start-Why-Leaders-Inspire-Everyone/dp/1591846447BOOK 2: https://www.amazon.com/Think-Grow-Rich-Landmark-Bestseller/dp/1585424331IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEAlways stay on track of not giving up and developing a routine that you would like to do. - Nathanael Zurbruegg.I realized that nothing at a certain point in life that you can’t do it by yourself anymore, or nobody can help you, so you need someone that is way above you. - Nathanael Zurbruegg.FIND MORE ABOUT NATHANAEL ZURBRUEGG HERE.Personal website: https://nathanaelzurbruegg.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanael-zurbruegg-0b9209b9/Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/naetel.zurbruegg?_rdc=1&_rdr See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lenney Leong is founder of Get Customers, an advertising agency based in Singapore who does unconventional marketing methods and videos. He has been featured on Forbes and he has worked with seven-figure companies and helped them drive traffic to become market leaders.In today’s episode, Lenney and Monique are talking about how to create viral videos that have millions of views on Facebook and other platforms. They are also opening up about the topic of mental health and how important it is to speak up and speak out about it, especially in a time of huge transformation like 2020 has turned out to be for the world so far.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:33] - Monique introduces her guest, Lenney Leong.[1:59] - Tell us who you are and what do you do?I run an advertising agency.That agency is called Get Customers.[3:52] - How was it growing up in Singapore? How did you get the exposure to the online entrepreneurship world and how did you get started?We have a very conservative society.I went to Google, I was trying out the Pay Per Click website.[6:37] - Lenney talks about how amazing Singapore is.[17:10] - Lenney explains about the video content.[18:33] - What message would you like to put out in the world with your videos? I would like people to know that there is hope. If you like to do something in life, go and pursue and do whatever you'd like to do. [19:57] - Do you think people sometimes don't know how to find a passion?Passion is a discovery process.[23:04] - Lenney shares about why he decided to work for himself and not for other people.[26:42] - How's the community in Singapore for entrepreneurs and business owners?Entrepreneur community in Singapore is not very big. They need to be a huge improvement in that. [38:11] - What's your vision for yourself, where you want to be in the next 10 to 15 years?The next 10 years I aspire to be someone successful and running my advertising agency.[39:32] - What about you as a person who you have to become as a person?I'm pretty satisfied with who I am right now.[52:30] - What does efficiency mean to you?Being efficient is loving what you do.[53:28] - Which are the three things that you would do over and over again to get back to success.CopywritingSalesProperty investmentAWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBOOK 1: https://www.amazon.com/Rich-Dad-Poor-Teach-Middle/dp/1612680194NAS ACADEMY: https://www.nas.academy/OOCA: https://www.ooca.co/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODEIf you like to do something in life, go and pursue and do whatever you'd like to do. - Lenney LeongHow you make your money is more important than how much you make. - Lenney LeongI want to live my life without worrying about finance. - Lenney LeongFIND MORE ABOUT LENNEY LEONG HEREWebsite: https://www.getcustomers.net/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gclenny/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Otakara Klettke is an international bestselling author of “Hear Your Body Whisper; How to Unlock Your Self-Healing Mechanism”, and newly released “Hear Your Brain Whisper, How to Unlock Your Mind's Potential”.She is also an author of the bestselling children's book series “Detective Bella Unleashed”.She is passionate about anything from nature, whether it's a human, animal, or the whole universe. She is an avid supporter of eco-friendly life and education, fascinated by scientific studies, and an incurable traveler.In today’s episode, Otakara and Monique are talking about how Otakara suffered from many unfortunate health conditions, which kept her in bed for many days at the time. Without anything to watch on TV, and with a massive library her parents had available, she developed a passion for reading quality books. From an early age, she fell in love with folk fairy tales from around the world which later on turned into her passion for writing books herself. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:31] - Monique introduces her guest, Otakara Klettke.[1:48] - Tell everyone who are you, what do you do, where are you from and where are you now?I'm an author and books are my world.I was born in the Czech part of the former Czechoslovakia.I live in the United States in Oregon,[3:00] - What made you decide to move to the U.S.A?I used to come here at least once a year.I went to Florida and I met my husband who was from Oregon.[4:54] - Tell me about your childhood.I was growing up during communism.I was affected, but not at the same time. Not in a way people think.[23:340] - Otakara talks about how accents make her feeling so excluded.[40:12] - Tell me about the new book and what it's all about.It is about the human brain. It's about how we can tune up our brain into its best possibilities and it focuses a lot on our neurotransmitters and the way the brain functions. [42:05] - How did you get started writing these types of books?This book about the brain actually follows my first book “Hear your body whisper; How to unlock your self-healing mechanism”.Part of it was based on my childhood. [1:01:15] - When is your book coming out?July 22, 2020Coming out on international brain day.[1:11:41] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means to focus clearly and get things done whatever it needs to be in a shortest amount of time.[1:12:32] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again, to get back to success againDancingBooksTraveling AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Hear-Your-Brain-Whisper-Potential-ebook/dp/B084VHK8CVBook 2: https://www.amazon.com/Hear-Your-Body-Whisper-Self-Healing/dp/0997907010IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“If you focus on changing the chemistry of your brain, you can change how you feel, if you change how you feel you can become more productive, you can become better and do what you love and you can change the things in your life a lot just by tuning up your brain.” - Otakara Klettke“Efficiency means to really focus clearly and get things done whatever it needs to be in a shortest amount of time.” - Otakara KlettkeFIND MORE ABOUT OTAKARA KLETTKE HEREWebsite: https://otakaraklettke.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Otakara-Klettke-310683582710963/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nathan Hirsch is an entrepreneur and expert in remote hiring and eCommerce. Most recently, Nathan co-founded FreeeUp.com in 2015 with an initial $5,000 investment, scaled it to $12M per year in revenue, and was then acquired in 2019. Today, Nathan is a co-founder of OutsourceSchool, a company working to educate entrepreneurs on how to effectively hire and scale with virtual assistants through in-depth courses. Nathan has appeared on 300+ podcasts, is a social media personality, and loves sharing advice on scaling remote businesses.In today’s episode, Nathan and Monique are talking about how Nathan bootstrapped 3 different businesses with less than $5k initial investment. The last company hit 8-figures in revenue and was acquired within the industry, a dream that came true. Nathan also shares the journey from the initial investment, to efficiently scaling the business organically for 4 years. This episode is for all of you out there who are entrepreneurs by heart and are looking for inspiration to see, you too can be the one hitting big goals! HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:12] - Monique introduces her guest, Nathan Hirsch.[2:27] - Tell us about who you are, what you do, why you have a German surname and how was it growing up being a Half-German?I am the co-founder of Outsource SchoolMy dad's German and Jewish.I grew up in a town called East Longmeadow in Massachusetts.[4:49] - Nathan talks about his first glimpse into being an entrepreneur.[7:50] - Walk me through your experience of school and share a bit about the educational system.College was a fun time. I met some of my best friends. I started my business there, I met my business partner.Did I get an ROI on the degrees? Not, but if I didn't go to college, then I wouldn't have met my business partner and who knows where I'd be right now.[12:21] - What made you decide that you don’t want to follow your parent’s steps?My aunt influenced me a lot.I got to see my aunt start her own business.I gotta see her upgrade nicer houses as her business grows.I got to talk to her and learn from her.[15:27] - Which of the life skills do you think are the most important one when it comes to outsourcing?Focusing your time and having a priority is important.No matter what you're doing in life, you have to have time management skills. You have to have the ability to prioritize.[16:56] - When you started outsourcing, what was it that you were looking for in the beginning?At the beginning, I just needed help.I learned from scratch, and it took me years to build out my interview process. My on boarding process and my training process through a lot of trial and error.[18:35] - Do you only hire people in the Philippines or do you actually hire worldwide?I like to divide up hiring into three levels. The followers, the doers, and the experts.I hire followers from the PhilippinesAnd I hire doers and experts from different countries.[19:16] - What do you think makes them the best followers?They learn English at a very young age.They have a great sense of family, which is good if you are creating a good culture and a good team.[21:11] - What are the things that would piss you off the most about this industry?Not treating the VA well.[34:17] - What do you think are the great perks to offer to a team that's not on a payroll?They get the flexibility to work remotely.I'm also flexible when it comes to days off.We've thrown Christmas parties, where we'll pay for the food. We'll pay for everything and they'll get together. [40:01] - When you start working with entrepreneurs and outsourcing. What question would you wish they would ask you more?I like to focus on system and process questions.[44:32] - What does efficiency mean to you?It's all about figuring out what hours in the day I'm most productive doing things. And what I can get done to move the needle.[46:36] - Which of the three things would you keep doing over and over again to get back to success?NetworkingGoing on podcastsPartnershipsAWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEWordBoard: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/wordboard-phrase-keyboard/id960167417Trello: https://trello.com/Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“Focusing your time and having a priority is incredibly important.” - Nathan Hirsch“You have to have time management skills, you have to have the ability to prioritize.” - Nathan HirschFIND MORE ABOUT NATHAN HIRSCH HEREWebsite: https://www.outsourceschool.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanhirsch/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnatehirsch/Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/nathan.hirsch See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Loic is one of the CEOs and Co-Founders at Flick, a SAAS solution to help entrepreneurs, content creators, and small businesses find the best hashtags to reach their target audience on Instagram. In today’s episode, Loic and Monique are talking about how being efficient with money and a small team helped him turn his agency from being in debt to a highly successful software company in only 18 months. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:33] - Monique introduces her guest, Loic Alix-Brown.[1:58] - Introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about who you are, where you are located, what you do?My name is Loic Alix-Brown.I'm half French, half English.I am the head of the product of flick.tech.[2:59] - Where did you grow up?I was actually born in London.I did go to a French school. My whole education was French. [3:44] - What was your childhood experience growing up in London?I was very lucky to have a sort of very close parent to me who did take very good care of me. I have quite a sheltered childhood.[5:29] - Loic talks about why he decided to start working by the age of 16.[7:44] - Where do you think does this mindset come from?Part of it was school and just a general dynamic between myself and my friends.We always push each other quite hard in a nice way.[10:26] - How did you get started in building a drone?Did some research from youtube videos.A detailed blog post about how to build a drone.[13:57] - Loic talks about the very start of his digital marketing journey.[17:55] - What has been enabling you with your mindset to go faster and further with this company?There's a lot of hard work that goes into it.I've been very lucky with the people I've met. My business partners are absolutely amazing.[30:27] - Loic talks about how he managed to organize his time between school and a building a business.[39:03] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency is just making the most of the time you have.[39:28] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again, to get back to success?Finding my current co-founders somehow.Optimizing my organizational skills a lot earlier. I'm cultivating this idea of accountability.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Lean-Startup-Entrepreneurs-Continuous-Innovation/dp/0307887898Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/INSPIRED-Create-Tech-Products-Customers-ebook/dp/B077NRB36NAmplitude: https://amplitude.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“Planning is the biggest thing. It just gives you freedom.” - Monique Lindner. “Once you know what you do when you do it, and you just do it, it's gonna be so much more efficient, and it gives you so much time back.” - Monique Lindner.“Efficiency is just making the most of the time you have.” - Loic Alix-Brown.FIND MORE ABOUT LOIC ALIX-BROWN HEREWebsite: https://www.flick.tech/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flick.hashtags/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Falyn Satterfield is a mystical Brand, Content, & Marketing strategist. Specifically, she works with highly ambitious, impact-driven, conscious service-based entrepreneurs to design an authentic, influential, and profitable brand position, marketing message, & content so that they can stand out online, enhance their divine impact, build conscious influence in their industry, and consistently + increasingly monetize their genius using Facebook and Instagram.In today’s episode Falyn and Monique are talking about how Falyn chose to become independent when she was 17. Later she dropped out of college and is now running her own business. The way she teaches marketing is based on a higher level of consciousness so you can attract your ideal clients.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:50] - Monique introduces her guest, Falyn Satterfield.[1:59] - Please introduce yourself and tell us: who you are, what you do and where you are located?My name is Falyn Satterfield.I'm a brand content marketing and influencer strategist.I run my own online business. I work with service-based conscious entrepreneurs to build a standout brand position in their industry. We also create content that is authentic, influential, and profitable.[2:55] - What is this conscious marketing branding that you're talking about? How does it work?Conscious marketing is a term that I have really culminated in the online space and brought a lot of awareness to.[5:33] - How did you get to see that there's something going wrong in the marketing industry?It was kind of the same thing as being in the industry and then seeing all of this copy and pasted model of verbiage regurgitated value like no uniqueness whatsoever.[8:22] - Where did you grow up? And also: how was the whole experience of growing up for you and how did it influence you on how you do marketing right now?I'm originally from Indianapolis, Indiana.My parents were divorced before I even turned one year old.I guess you could say my childhood was super unstable. I had a lot of issues with my parents.[30:33] - When did you come out to your mom and she started treating you badly?It wasn't that I even got the chance to come out. She had gone through my phone.She found out on her own by invading my privacy.[42:45] - What do you think is the most empowering thing for you about having your business?The most empowering thing about having my business is definitely the ability to be fully expressed. And to express my creative freedom.I found that using my voice is actually really healing for me.[44:36] - What do you do about backlash coming in for real?The people who are doing that are very unconscious to their own privilege.Sharing awareness and speaking out, using your voice is important, but when it comes to the backlash, it's literally not useful to respond and argue with them.[51:39] - What does efficiency mean to you?It means being able to do things quickly in the easiest and simplest way.[52:01] - Which three things would you keep doing, again and again, to get back to success?Live streams Consistent content creation Energy and mindset work.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEPicsArt: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.picsart.studio&hl=enBook 1: https://www.amazon.com/Me-White-Supremacy-Combat-Ancestor/dp/1728209803Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/How-Be-Antiracist-Ibram-Kendi/dp/0525509283Book 3: https://www.amazon.com/Become-What-You-Alan-Watts/dp/1570629404IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“I found that using my voice is actually really healing for me.” - Falyn Satterfield“Sharing awareness, speaking out and using your voice is important.” - Falyn Satterfield“Efficiency means being able to do things quickly and the easiest and simplest way.” - Falyn SatterfieldFIND MORE ABOUT FALYN SATTERFIELD HEREWebsite: https://www.falynsatterfield.co/begin/Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/FalynaSatterfield?_rdc=1&_rdrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/falynsatterfield/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lauren Tickner is an online entrepreneur who has built 2x 7 figure businesses at the age of 23. She is an expert at helping businesses scale, get their time back, and acquire higher-paying clients. Using LinkedIn and a leveraged offer.In today’s episode, Lauren and Monique are talking about the 16 year old girl who’s been bullied for being overweight and decided to lose weight. We are looking into how Lauren started her journey by posting on Instagram to connect with other women who are into weight training and where Lauren is now on her journey. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:10] - Monique introduces her guest, Lauren Tickner.[2:35] - Tell us who you are. Where are you from & what do you do?Born and raised here in England.I pretty much travel full time.I got two businesses, the first one is called impact school and the second business is really designed for people who sell high ticket services.[6:26] - Lauren shares how she got started in the online world.[13:37] - What made you keep going after having panic disorder, being bullied, and being mocked?I had a bigger mission behind it.I just knew I could somehow build a big enough platform to help people.I just had this feeling deep down inside, like if they can do it, so can I.[18:47] - How was your support system at home?I'm the type of person who will just do what I feel is right, even if no one's supporting me.[31:44] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means that you are getting things done in the most time-optimised way with the least wasted energy.[32:18] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again to get back to success?Make sure that I have posted really good content all across social media.Build an army of people who are logged into my social media accounts, messaging people all day long.Hire more people sooner.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEPodcast (Impact School): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/impact-school-entrepreneurship-online-business-lauren/id1396015659Book: https://www.amazon.com/Dejan-Stojanovic/e/B0089YTZ7S%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“I really believe that you make your own luck.” - Lauren Tickner“You need to actually go out there and execute because, without execution, nothing's gonna change.” - Lauren Tickner“The most complicated skill is to be simple.” - Dejan StojanovicFIND MORE ABOUT LAUREN TICKNER HEREWebsite: http://www.laurentickner.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurentickner/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurentickner/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/laurenticknerSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John is the founder of John Murphy International, and coach to Fortune 100 companies, like Pfizer, Circle K, Merck, Airbus, and others. John's BHAG is to help his clients make a brilliant life for themselves and not just a brilliant living.In today’s episode, John and Monique are talking about why we should be focusing on what is important, John’s transition from being a CEO in the corporate world to being an independent coach to CEOs and how building his own business fits into his lifestyle.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:27] - Monique introduces her guest, John Murphy.[01:41] - Please give us a little introduction to yourself, tell us where you from, and what have you done so far?I've originally from IrelandI spent my career in the corporate world.I became the CEO of a pan European Insurance Group based in Dublin. In 2004 I set up my own coaching business, John Murphy International.[03:10] - Why did you decide to leave the corporate world?I was ambitious, I was young and I really want to make a mark.[09:52] - Monique and John talk about leadership.[28:59] - How are you approaching people who are successful already?I think you've got to keep asking people, what actually really matters to them[42:29] - What did you do when you've lost your first wife and having these three beautiful teenagers but you were also a CEO in an insurance group?I was angry, I was feeling sorry for myself, and asked how can I cope with all of that.I went through a period where I really allowed myself to indulge in that.I learned a lot by observing the three girls.[50:05] - What does efficiency mean to you?I kind of put efficiency and effectiveness together. In order to be effective, you've got to be really clear about what's important.And then you bring efficiency in to actually make sure that you get the important things done.[51:34] - Which of the three things would you keep repeating to get back to success?Keep learning.Stay connected.Having rituals.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEOmnifocus: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnifocus/compare/Mans Search for Meaning: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/dp/080701429XGuide to a Perfect Morning routine: https://www.moniquelindner.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[08:21] - “It is important for everyone to have that time of self reflection.- John Murphy.[12:06] - “Leadership starts when no one is watching you.” - Monique Lindner.[13:40] - “True leaders are really vulnerable people and they display their vulnerability.” - John Murphy.FIND MORE ABOUT JOHN MURPHY HEREWebsite: https://www.johnmurphyinternational.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnmurphyinternational/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JohnMurphyInternational/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Raj Subrameyer is a motivational speaker, writer, and tech career coach who helps people step into the leadership role of their dreams through his services and speeches. He is helping countless people to discover their zone of genius and leverage it to live the life that they love. In his spare time, he loves traveling with his family and discovering new experiences which include craft beer.In today’s episode, Raj and Monique are talking about how overcoming self-doubt, low confidence, and low self-esteem as an introvert helped Raj become one of the top keynote speakers in the tech industry. The episode also goes into detail about discovering new ways to be highly productive and produce impactful work throughout this journey. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:27] - Monique introduces her guest, Raj Subrameyer.[01:38] - Tell us about who you are, where you from, and what you do?I’m a tech career coach.I do speaking and writing for companies, I speak at various conferences on different topics, which includes AI, software development, and also non-tech topics like leadership, motivation, and then self-confidence.[07:19] - When was the point that you felt like you had to change something to get out of this “inferiority syndrome” that you felt trapped within your family? The trigger-event was in the 2nd year of under-grad My family and me were in my room and I was again advised on what career path to take and it just didn’t feel right [09:13] - What made you think at that moment when you step up and speak up and prove them wrong? It's all those small moments, which actually brought me to that moment where I had the blow-up with my parents. And I think it was all a gradual transition of small wins, which gave me the confidence.[11:38] - How did your parents react? They were pretty shocked. And they were taken aback and they didn't see that comment at all. [14:44] - What do you think did this situation cause within your brother, watching all of that?My brother was oblivious, in terms of what was happening inside me, not to ay that he's a great guy.[21:17] - Talk to me about the decision to move to the US.I came to the US in 2008 to pursue my master’s in software engineering.[38:01] - Raj shares his experiences on the intercultural differences.[48:34] - What was the biggest thing that changed for you being an introvert? I started looking for opportunities where I could get out of my comfort zone. [53:36] - What are you doing at that moment to overcome this fear and still introduce yourself?The first thing is I realized everyone was human and they started from somewhere, everyone comes out as a baby.[57:19] - What does efficiency mean to you? It would be trying to optimize processes. You can help to solve complex problems with simple solutions, and also help to finish work ahead of time.[58:14] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again, to basically build your success up again?Finding your purpose. Serving others to be happy in life. It's never too late to make a change.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook 1: https://rebrand.ly/skyrocketyourcareer - Book by Raj Subrameyer Book 2: https://www.amazon.com/When-Cultures-Collide-3rd-Leading/dp/1904838022 - Book by Richard D. LewisBook 3: https://www.amazon.com/Talk-Like-TED-Public-Speaking-Secrets/dp/1250041120 - Book by Carmine GalloIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE“You can never find a small-minded traveler.” - Raj Subrameyer.“You can help people solve complex problems with simple solutions.” - Raj Subrameyer.“Efficiency means trying to optimize processes.” - Raj Subrameyer.FIND MORE ABOUT RAJ SUBRAMEYER HEREWEBSITE: https://www.rajsubra.com/LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajsubra/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/raj.subrameyer.9Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mohammad Gharbieh is a Leader of HVAC company. Offering only the best heating and cooling systems around. Quality and excellent customer service have helped them grow to become one of the most trusted HVAC experts in the area.An unexpected injury changed his life. Mohammad fell off the back of a van only moving 5 mph and hit his head on the concrete. The consequences were extreme: no memory for 6 months, 3 doctors said he was gone. But somehow, someway he came back to work within 9 months only. In today’s episode, Mohammad and Monique are talking about safety as the number one factor at work, how to overcome such extreme challenges, and how faith and family play a huge role in recovery. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:27] - Monique introduces her guest, Mohammad Gharbieh.[01:57] - Tell us about who you are, where you from, and what you're doing?My name is Mohammad Gharbieh, I was born and raised in Dallas, Texas.[4:20] - How is it like to be working with your dad, uncles, and your mom as well? Fortunately enough, we all work together as a team. We all appreciate everybody's efforts.[05:52] - Do you think it's a little bit of a cultural aspect that maybe your family business operates differently than traditional American Families?I don't know how many others are family companies, but a lot of companies are successful because they do treat people fairly. [06:55] - So how does it look like right now for you and your business, to take care of all of your employees, your family during a pandemic?We're trying to continue to grow the service and maintenance and replacement business to keep our guys busy. Even if they're not working full-time we're still paying them as if they were.[08:42] - What do you think about wannabe gurus out there who just fired 80% of their team?I definitely think it's about holding on to their money.[11:01] - Mohammad talks about the crazy accident and what happened[15:16] - What do you think was the biggest lesson afterward that you would take from that experience?Safety is the number one factor in everything that we do at work.[17:47] - What was it that impacted others so much that they would come to you for so long, so often, or maybe from far away?I was a young kid who worked really, really hard, and tried to make the best for myself and my family. I never ever thought about myself. I was always a caring person for anybody and everybody around me.[19:08] - How did your wife help you after the accident when you had to recover, to get through all of that?It's really difficult because my wife, we found out a couple of weeks before I got hurt, that my wife was pregnant with our second baby.The situation did not put her in a good place. But she constantly prayed for me, she prayed for me night and day, and she would beg God to get me better and she cared about me so much.Nur (Mohammad’s wife) explains how she and her family handled the situation and how they cared for Mohammad in the hospital[33:56] - Do you even make any plans for the future? What are the next steps that you want to achieve for your family and for your business and for yourself just in general? Just be more efficient in everything that I do.[44:56] - Tell me what efficiency means to you?Efficiency is improving and doing the best that you can do in any situation.[45:32] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again to get back to success? Trying new things.Always show the best effort and everything that you do.Stick to doing best for other people. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODENur’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/catastrophiccook/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[16:13] - “Safety is the number one priority for us, even above the quality of the qualities in our name.” - Mohammad Gharbieh.[23:54] - “Whatever happens is what's written for us already.” - Nur.[29:15] - “If you pray for something, you have to pray with the faith knowing that God is going to answer your prayer.” - Nur.FIND MORE ABOUT MOHAMMAD GHARBIEH HEREWebsite: https://www.q1es.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mohammad-gharbieh-903b5a57/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mogharb41/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mohammad.gharbieh.9?ref=bookmarksSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Schloss is an online entrepreneur who began marketing in 2007 from his college apartment.Over the years, he has helped hundreds of businesses improve their website traffic, customer acquisition, and revenue using social advertising.His business, Convert ROI, enables businesses to succeed by taking complicated social ad plans and seamlessly turning them into easy-to-follow revenue-producing campaigns. He manages over $2.5mil per month in paid advertising via Facebook and Instagram.In today’s episode, David and Monique are talking about how he started in online marketing 13 years ago from his college apartment while managing a full school schedule. He built the entire business on school loans and reconfigured his schedule to focus more on business than school while still getting his degree.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:27] - Monique introduces her guest, David Schloss.[01:55] - Tell everyone who you are and what you’re doing?I'm an ad agency owner. I basically operate an agency out of Colorado first started in Florida.[03:43] - David talks about how life is in Miami.[06:08] - Are your parents also born in the US?My dad was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. My mom was born in Havana, Cuba.[06:48] - Did you ever feel like in between cultures having a mom from Cuba?Yes, so I was automatically supposed to know Spanish. That's a default. [11:05] - David talks about how he got into entrepreneurship. [23:45] - How did you get to the point of depression and how did you deal with it? It was all in my head and plenty of nights of crying and figuring out what the hell am I doing?I just recorded what I'm thinking and feeling while changing my life simultaneously? [34:45] - What happened when you were about to lose your business?At that time I had a mentor I just began working with this guy. And he didn't want anything from me.He told me that it was in his own business that the seven-year mark was when things broke down, rebuilt it, and came back 10 times stronger. [47:26] - What do you think was the top three or five pieces of advice you've got from different people that actually replied, that helped you snapping you out of this scenario?So I came up with the idea of practice, patience, and persistence. [1:00:20] - Tell me what's the meaning of efficiency to you?Efficiency now has to do more with not just taking an action to get something done, but it is meaningful action towards the bigger goal.[1:02:29] - What would be the three things that you would keep doing over and over again to get back to success?I would have continually done move in the direction of having An agency.I also believe that I would have to take my health a lot more seriously along the way.I would have continued the day trade.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEThe New MBA - book By David Schloss IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[35:28] - “When things broke down, rebuilt it and came back 10 times stronger.” - David Schloss[35:34] - “If you can't get to the seven-year mark to your business and have some sort of downfall. It's inevitable that it's going to happen.” - David Schloss[48:01] - “Keep practicing your craft. Be very persistent with continuing to do it. And then your patience comes along.” - David SchlossFIND MORE ABOUT DAVID SCHLOSS HEREWebsite: https://convertroi.com/homeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/schlossyLinkedid: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidmschloss/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Steve Tan - A Singapore serial entrepreneur with over 13 years of e-commerce and digital marketing experience. Steve along with his brother Evan Tan has sold over $100 million worth of products from their e-commerce stores, including one that has generated over $360,000 in revenue in a single day. Featured in major publications such as Forbes, Entrepreneur, and TheNextWeb, Steve & Evan actively share their learnings through international events and their 80,000-member strong eCommerce Elites Masterminds Facebook group.In today’s episode, Steve and Monique are talking about the ups and downs of the eCommerce journey and how to build strategic methods for creating new brands and scaling new stores from zero to 8 figures in a matter of weeks.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:14] - Monique introduces her guest, Steve Tan.[01:27] - Who you are and what you do? I've been an e-commerce entrepreneur for about 15 years now. I run multiple businesses I have the software business, dropshipping agency.[03:34] - Steve talks about how he started the e-commerce business with his brother.[23:24] - Steve shares a little bit about how he got into with forex trading.[40:57] - Tell me about how you grew up and also explain why your mom actually moved to China?I grew up from a single-parent family.My uncle who's doing pretty well in China asked if my mom wants to explore doing business with him in China. I think I gave my mom the encouragement, that is why she took the fate to go to China.[43:58] - Did your brother tag along with you straight away?He was alone with our helper in Singapore. We were all separated in our different regions. [49:06] - Let's dive in a little bit into this whole hater situation and also into the burnout. What do you think did you learn from your family that actually helped you through getting all of the hate, especially in the beginning when you first experienced it?The only thing I took away was, don't fight media. I think I do have a very strong mindset.[1:04:12] - How do you feel is it working with your brother?Me and my brother were very close since we were young.[1:10:46] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means not being able to do things in the fastest and probably smartest way.[1:11:39] - Which three things would you do over and over again to get back up to success?Mindset.You need to be a hustler.Having digital marketing knowledge is definitely one of the most important keys to turning my tight.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEShopify - https://www.shopify.com/Magento - https://magento.com/Crowdfunding Platform - https://www.crowdfunding.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[03:06] - “If you don’t build your dreams, someone will hire you to build theirs.” - Steve Tan.[42:39] - “When one door closes another door opens.” - Steve Tan.[55:11] - “Focus on the outcome and do whatever it takes to bring yourself to the next step.” - Steve Tan.FIND MORE ABOUT STEVE TAN HEREWebsite: https://www.supertanbros.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heystevetanInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heystevetan/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recognized as one of the country's leading personal and professional coaches by several major publications, Cody has been walking alongside thousands of entrepreneurs, leaders, and professionals on the subjects of personal ownership and development, communication, leadership, and marketing/branding for nearly 2 decades.Cody is the founder and CEO of Embrace The Lion, and the creator of LION Method, the #1 Group Coaching Program for High-Achieving Men and Women looking to adopt the right support, belief, habits, and community to create success in their lives and businesses.In today’s episode, Cody and Monique are talking about how important it is to have really great mentors throughout your life, what it means to be vulnerable and how it can help shift your perspective in your business and life. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:42] - Monique introduces her guest, Cody Jefferson.[01:56] - Who are you and what are you doing?My name is Cody Jefferson.For the past nearly 20 years, I have helped individuals, organizations tell better stories. [03:09] - Walk me a little bit through how you actually got into storytelling?When I was 18, I got involved with a church here locally and started working for the church and that ended up being a 13-year career and all telling stories and recognizing that everyone has a story. They're just waiting for someone to listen.[12:38] - What was your approach to thinking that there's nothing out there that helps you? How did you use what you’ve learned from your grandfather, to go through all of what just happened to you?I've been really fortunate to have some really great mentors throughout my entire life, and really powerful men and women who are extraordinary individuals who pour into me, and they've been very fortunate for that. [25:43] - Cody explains two types of leaders.[41:26] - When you left the church as a pastor, did you also leave your beliefs behind?When I stepped out of the church and I step away from my faith.I had a lot of questions.[49:23] - What would you wish people would have asked you more?I would say stop asking so many questions, start moving towards that which you desire with what you have in your hands and what you have in your head and what you have in your heart.[52:36] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means being responsible with the vision.[53:56] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again, to get to success if you have to start out over?Feeding my mind.Feeding my body.Feeding my relationships. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBOOK 1 - Loving What is - by Byron Katiehttps://www.amazon.com/Loving-What-Four-Questions-Change/dp/1400045371BOOK 2 - The Cost of Discipleship - by Dietrich Bonhoefferhttps://www.amazon.com/Cost-Discipleship-Dietrich-Bonhoeffer/dp/0684815001IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[08:05] - “Everyone has a story. They're just waiting for someone to listen.” - Cody Jefferson.[14:48] - “Show me what you're doing every day. And I'll tell you what you actually believe to be true about yourself.” - Cody Jefferson.[52:46] - “Efficiency means being responsible with the vision.” - Cody Jefferson.“I am not what I think I am, and I am not what you think I am. I am what I think you think I am.” ― Charles Horton CooleyFIND MORE ABOUT CODY JEFFERSON HEREWebsite : https://www.lionmethod.com/readyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cody_jeffersonFacebook: www.facebook.com/michaelcodyjeffersonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/Efficiency-on-Demand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aimee Tariq lives in sunny Florida and has six adorable pets. She was recently featured #2 on the Top 20 Entrepreneurs list on Forbes. Aimee Tariq is a #1 Best Selling Author and is working on another book with the doctor who created the word holistic and the whole holistic movement. Aimee teaches how Health is more than what you look like and how you eat. Health is also the fundamental block of your career--and life!After suffering near-death experiences and having a heart that would beat faster than 200 beats per minute, Aimee changed her life and made health her focus. She now empowers professionals to live their best lives by removing toxic triggers and maximizing energy, focus, and productivity.In today’s episode, Aimee and Monique are talking about the journey to true health. And as so often, the path to health is not the one we choose for ourselves or we imagine to walk. Health often is a fundamental block of your career and life! Aimee empowers busy professionals to live their best lives by optimizing their health, energy, and by controlling their state of wellbeing; physically and emotionally.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:27] - Monique introduces her guest, Aimee Tariq.[01:41] - Tell everyone first who you are and what you're doing.I’m a health coach.And I'm a number one bestselling author and I've been featured in the top entrepreneur’s list on Forbes. I live in Florida and I have six pets. [02:17] - Tell me all about the pets.I love them so much. I have four cats and three hamsters.[03:00] - I know that you had a near-death experience. How did you experience that? And what was it that brought you to this event?One night, as I was trying to fall asleep after a long day of school and work. I felt my heart beating hard and fast. And it was so hard that it was hurting my ribs and my whole chest was just shaking, we finally called 911. [10:58] - How did you make sure you're not sticking to the victimhood of the story?I didn't think it was going to last as many years as it lasted. I didn't think my healing journey was going to be that long. I think that that naivete really helped me. [18:54] - Where do you actually start when you started to decide to take it in your own hands?So it does make a difference to have the right doctor with you who will listen to you.[29:07] - What do you think was the big breaking point for you in your healing from your heart disease? The big thing for me with that was definitely getting out of all my food allergies.[31:50] - How do you explain that out of the blue you got a food allergy that almost killed you? I think I had it my whole life. [35:14] - How did you start cutting out all of the things that were not serving you anymore?Food and lifestyle that was so easy.[40:52] - What do you think is the biggest problem in the American diet?the Quarantine is another perfect example, what sold out? Junk food sold out, all the ice cream sold out. Do you know what didn't sell out? Fruits, vegetables, turmeric ginger, vitamin C.[53:27] - What does efficiency mean to you?You'll be more efficient in your business. If you're sleeping well, eating well, exercising and being healthy, and taking care of yourself. It's less sick days, fewer mistakes due to stress.[58:40] - If you had to start all over again, but you keep the knowledge that you have, which would be the three things that you would do over and over again to get to the success where you are now?Number one I never would have gotten that sick. Number two, I never would have taken as many medications. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.amazon.com/Life-Health-Aimee-Tariq-ebook/dp/B075QQGJQG/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1519613198&sr=8-1&dpID=51c5OSMEreL&preST=_SY445_QL70_&dpSrc=detail%20Health Programs: https://www.aimeetariq.com/the-program-for-you/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[43:14] - “You either pay for your health now, or you're paying for being treated for your illnesses later.” - Monique Lindner.[53:34] - “You'll be more efficient in your business. If you're sleeping well, eating well, exercising and being healthy, and taking care of yourself.” - Aimee Tariq.[54:08] - “People say you don't have time for health, you don't have time not to be healthy.” - Aimee Tariq.FIND MORE ABOUT AIMEE TARIQ HEREWebsite: https://www.aimeetariq.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aimeetariq/Twitter: https://twitter.com/AimeeTariqLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thehealthoptimizer/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lauren Gordon is a serial entrepreneur, business mentor, and mother. She helps coaches and professional services businesses clarify their message and attract high paying clients consistently through the Art of Social Storytelling.A college drop-out, left hometown of 600 people when she was 18, bought a one-way ticket alone to Australia with $500 to her name. The coming years were a crazy ride as she lost her best friend to cancer at 22 and found out she was unexpectedly pregnant shortly after. In "hustle" mode with her business by then and not willing to sacrifice time with her daughter once she got here, Lauren had no choice but to find a more efficient way to keep growing her business.In today’s episode, Lauren and Monique are talking about how Lauren kept growing her coaching business from 0-6 figures in 8 months while she was pregnant (and did it again while we were talking, but this time in secret!). Now she is serving hundreds of coaches helping them convey their message clearly & attract high-end clients predictably.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:39] - Monique introduces her guest, Lauren Raye Gordon.[02:20] - Share with us the story about the time you moved to Australia and how you started your business.I wanted to be in a much more calm environment, with more nature with more work-life balance. And so I looked at a map and I had my finger on either Europe or Australia. And I ended up picking Australia. I now run a multiple six-figure online coaching business. But I started as a freelance copywriter, I worked my way up. And it was a crazy three years. [17:02] - Lauren talks about how she met her partner and unexpectedly got pregnant.[22:12] - How did the new partner by that time react to the pregnancy?This person when I found out I was pregnant was extremely supportive. [27:25] - How did your audience react to this whole story? Because I know you were very open about it and shared it.When I first initially shared it, there was shocked but there was all around love, and congratulations. And people already kind of saw me as a mother figure and a leader. So they were really excited for me to actually become a mother.[29:44] - Do you think sharing a story like this could end up being “oversharing”?What you want to ask yourself instead is what is the message that I want to share with my story and who do I want to reach with my story, who is the actual person that I want to attract with my story.[31:43] - Lauren explains about boundaries and standards.[35:24] - How do we know what standards we have? The first thing to look at, are the things that you're not happy within your life.[39:22] - How would you deal then with the pushback? So in terms of dealing with that pushback, the way to do that is to get very clear on what your message is and why you actually care about getting that message out into the world. [42:08] - What exercise do you want to share with our listeners that would be your favorite one to get clarity on your message and why you want to share it?The first exercise to do is get clear on what problem you are actually solving through your product or service.[44:51] - Which question would you wish that your clients would ask you more?Probably a mindset question.[47:35] - What do you think are the most important mindset traits that six or seven-figure business owners have that the people who want to get there don't have?Do not try to solve problems that do not exist.[50:30 - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency as a business owner is setting up your business to function without you always being present.But on a smaller scale efficiency to me means getting the right things done consistently.[52:43] - Which of the three things would you do over and over again, to get to success if you have to start out over?Number one is my mindset.The second thing I do is market and sell.The third thing is I talked to my existing clients and my existing students.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBecome a boundaries bad*ss - course by Mark Groves IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[28:22] - “You're in control of so many things, so focus on what you are in control of.” - Lauren Raye Gordon.[48:39] - “Do not try to solve problems that do not exist.” - Lauren Raye Gordon[51:20] - “Efficiency as a business owner is setting up your business to function without you always being present.” - Lauren Raye GordonFIND MORE ABOUT LAUREN RAYE GORDON HEREWebsite: https://www.artofsocialstorytelling.com/social-storytelling35309472Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/laurenrayegordon & https://www.facebook.com/laurengordonofficial See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Moshe Reuven is an entrepreneur & influencer with over 1.2M followers. He’s been either an executive or founder/cofounder for several $MM Startups. As a Former Forbes Tech Council Member, he’s been seen on Forbes, HuffPost, Fortune, and more, as well as holding interviews with executives and celebrities throughout the world.Becoming a rabbi while growing businesses and influence. I had a near-death experience where my whole life changed for the better. In today’s episode, Moshe and Monique are talking about being efficient as he accomplished what he’s been called to do by God’s blessing, and how he is able to be a vessel for these blessings by re-evaluating where his attention in life should be going.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:15] - Monique introduces her guest, Moshe Reuven Sheradsky.[01:45] - Tell us where are you from? What you're doing and who you are?I'm from South Florida. Now located in Morristown, New Jersey.I've been involved in multiple companies.[03:18] - Tell me a little bit about how did you get started? And what type of music are you doing?I started music a long time ago, I was probably in my early teens.[06:05] - How do you describe the music or the art that you basically create? And what do you think is the main message you want to pursue?It's like poetry to me, it's a way to express myself.When you hear music, it takes you into another world and at the end of it, your a bit changed in a certain way. [08:30] - Do you have any steps that people could use as well if they want to get their audiences to listen more to them?Find an agency.Another thing that I would apply from a startup perspective is testing. [13:00] - Moshe talks about positioning in every endeavor especially when you are just starting.[14:37] - Moshe talks about what’s his inspirations and his life experience that really changed the whole direction of how he sees life.[24:29] - Moshe talks about tons of pushbacks during his transformation.[30:40] - Do you have any resources or books or whatever you can recommend?It's a good thing if they don't have such experience.[32:49] - Do you have core values that you live by, and that you use for everything around your business?In my life, I'm trying to be part of creating Heaven on Earth.[32:24] - What do you think has been so far your biggest success?I think just being in tune with this reality is my biggest success being in tune with who I am.[35:37] - Moshe wants to use his talents and his music to bring a piece of heaven to earth.[39:38] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency to me is doing what you're supposed to be doing at the time you're supposed to be doing it. [41:41] - Which of the three things would you consistently do over and over again to get back to success, happiness, and contentment?Just keep trying.Quality time and relationships with your family.Introspection about God and what I'm here to do in life.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/dp/080701429XIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[9:56] - “The longer amount of time you put behind it as long as you're doing the right things have a larger effect when you actually launch it.” - Moshe Reuven Sheradsky.[14:01] - “Positioning is a big key in every endeavor when you start.” - Moshe Reuven Sheradsky.[40:58] - “Efficiency to me is doing what you're supposed to be doing at the time you're supposed to be doing it.” - Moshe Reuven Sheradsky.FIND MORE ABOUT MOSHE REUVEN SHERADSKY HEREWebsite: https://www.instagram.com/MosheSheradsky/Instagram: https://instagram.com/moshereu/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/moshereuvensheradsky/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Clair Kim is a business architect, millennial expert, and social media influencer. She has consulted with over 250+ companies of all stages (from ideation to exit, from no revenue to 10 figures) internationally.In today’s episode, Clair and Monique are talking about her personal brand as a musician ranked amongst the top 5% of online influencers via Klout in 2015. As well, her frameworks helped companies to increase their revenue by up to 1000% while decreasing their workload by 60%. And in the process, she’s been featured on The Today Show, Forbes, Huffington Post, Huffington Post, Addicted2Success, and more.When Clair is not geeking out on business-related things, you can find her living her stage life as a musician, or surfing through YouTube for puppy videos.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:41] - Monique introduces her guest, Clair Kim.[03:08] - Tell everyone what you're doing who you are, where you from.I am based in Canada.I'm a principal consultant at Clairly Designed and what we do at Clairly Designed is conscious companies come to us when they're ready to maximize their growth potential. [04:15] - Clair explains what talent and revenue leaks are all about.[24:42] - How did you find your first clients and how did you make things work?Just go online.Pretty much all those places online where I knew people will be hiring for these part-time or freelancers. [33:50] - You mentioned you have Asian parents. Tell me a little bit about where they're from originally.They are South Koreans.[34:42] - Clair talks about her family and their business.[38:29] - Tell me a little bit about your music career.When it comes to establishing a musician, brand per se, It didn't really happen until I was about 20 years old.[43:43] - So what would you say is your music genre, more pop, or anything specific?t's going to be pop acoustic sort of a thing.[45:39] - How are you managing your business, consulting, music, puppies, and unicorns as well as food all at once?Food is non-negotiable. My golden rule, I don't want to starve. Based on how I work I found that at once I sit down I don't like getting up.I like to schedule things on my productivity and my priorities and stuff like that.[52:43] - What is one question that you wish corporations or business owners would ask you more?“How can we recruit the right people in the first place that is not going to fly off six months after they get the job.”[57:35] - What does efficiency mean to you?Things are done in the most optimized and minimum distraction kind of way.[58:29] - If you had to start over again with the knowledge that you have today, which three things would you do over and over again to get back up to success again?Business structuring activities.Working on that lead generation aspect.Tuning and optimizing the results creation and client services fulfillment.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODECraiglist: https://newyork.craigslist.org/search/jjjAngelList: https://angel.co/jobsUpwork: https://www.upwork.com/freelance-jobs/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[47:50] - “Whatever you're doing side projects and so on, or even if they seem to be incomplete different industry find a way to tie it back together.” - Clair Kim.[53:32] - “Only hire people that you know are going to be extremely dedicated to your organization.” - Clair Kim.[57:48] - “Efficiency means things are getting done in the most optimized way and with minimum distraction.” - Clair Kim.FIND MORE ABOUT CLAIR KIM HEREWebsite: https://clairlydesigned.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/clairk/?originalSubdomain=caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamwhalie/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A business strategist and founder of the minority girl boss society - empowers minority service-based and creative girl bosses to build their dream business, market it online, and create a life that they love.Raised in the Hmong culture, which has many limiting rules and expectations of women, Sheng has boldly stepped out of the boundaries of her culture!In today’s episode, Sheng and Monique are talking about the big & important mission to empower minority women entrepreneurs to have it all!HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[1:34] - Monique introduces her guest, Sheng Herr.[1:57] - Tell everyone who you are. What you're doing? Where are you from?My name is Sheng.I am a business, diversity and inclusivity strategist.[3:19] - Tell me a little bit more about how you got to work in the space of minorities.I keep having this hunger.It was like a calling for me.[5:46] - Tell everyone a little bit about where you were born and what's your ethnicity.I was born in Thailand, and then I came to America around three years old. I grew up within the Hmong culture, and I was bouncing this American culture.[7:19] - Can you explain a little bit about what is the Hmong community?The Hmong community originated in China. There are many different types of Hmong and then a lot of us, some of us migrated to America. [13:05] - Sheng talks about how blesses she is for having a business partner and husband at the same time.[15:20] - How you felt like having this supportive community and having friends from different cultures?I just went and look for those communities who supported me.[18:36] - How do you go about seeking them out and what would be the first steps to approach them?Google, Facebook.I just asked the people I met daily.[22:02] - Have you had a lot of cultural experiences within relationships?No, not at all. I was very strategic about my relationships.[34:38] - Tell me a little bit about how you're raising your boys and how you're making sure you're preserving your culture while being the rebellious beautiful woman that you are.The way I'm raising my boys completely different is that in our culture, we don't say I love you.So the way I preserve my culture with them is that my husband I decided to homeschool them.[52:04] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means a focus on the things that will bring you happiness and fulfillment and will create an impact in the world. [53:10] - What are the three things that you would keep doing over and over again to get to success again?Own your identity.Know your self-worth.Use the power of choices.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEHmong Culture: http://www.hmongculture.net/hmong-peopleEthnic Minorities in Thailand: https://www.onlychaam.com/ethnic-groups-in-thailand/Women Empowerment Program in Thailand: https://daughtersrising.org/ IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[17:13] - “The only way we can break those barriers is if we insert ourselves into that community.” - Sheng Herr.[38:11] - “If you teach the children accountability, the future will be fine.” - Sheng Herr.[52:08] - “Efficiency means to focus on the things that will bring you happiness and fulfillment and will create an impact in the world.” - Sheng Herr.FIND MORE ABOUT SHENG HERR HEREWebsite: https://www.shengherr.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shengherr/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shengherr/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shengherr/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the past 8 years, Anna has been working in Operations and Recruitment for both major companies and remote businesses. She currently, runs a remote-focused recruitment agency that helps companies hire top remote talent via a done-for-you service. She is originally from Ukraine but is currently location independent.In today’s episode, Anna and Monique are talking about big goals, both personally and professionally to bring value to the remote working community.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[02:07] - Monique introduces her guest, Anna Shcherbyna.[04:13] - Tell everyone first, what are you doing? Where are you from? And who are you?My name is Anna.I am originally from Ukraine.I run a remote agency, It is specifically helping online businesses hire remote teams all over the world.[05:20] - How do you go about finding remote teams?It's such a unique process, in my personal opinion.So what we do is we fully try to understand and, what we've done is we've figured out which job boards in which locations we can actually go to to find those specific people.[12:00] - How can you evaluate the values of the people who are applying? And do they actually apply themselves? Or do you headhunt? Most of the people into the funnel? How does it work?In terms of how we find them, the actual job boards or locations where we're finding candidates are also the same locations where we can invite candidates.In terms of values, I'd actually even pull that back a little bit and say, personality, culture fit.[30:29] - How did you experience growing up? Did you grow up in Ukraine at all?I was born there.it was a really hard time. I actually had a year where like a gap year when I was I think 16 or 15.[54:50] - What does efficiency mean to you?The team creates efficiency.I'm extremely passionate about a team because I truly believe that the reason that I got to be efficient in my business is with a team.Surround yourself with people who are better than you at what you need them to be.[1:02:09] - If you would have to start all over again which of the three things that you've done has been so successful that you would be doing them over and over again to get where you are now?Learning that team can support me has been a revelation.I've been able to grow my own skills and learn because of the people in my life.People are the key to success. If you want to go fast, go alone if you want to go far go together.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEKPI examples: https://www.clearpointstrategy.com/18-key-performance-indicators/Notion: https://www.notion.so/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[46:51] - “Sometimes we learn from our own mistakes. Sometimes we learn from other people's mistakes.” - Anna Shcherbyna[1:00:40] - “Take care of the team, the team takes care of the business.” - Anna Shcherbyna.[1:04:02] - “If you want to go fast, go alone if you want to go far go together.” - Anna Shcherbyna.FIND MORE ABOUT ANNA SHCHERBYNA HEREWebsite: https://letsremotivate.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-shcherbyna/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Young is a Real Estate Marketing Expert & Business Advisor who is also recognized as a Top 20 Entrepreneur by Forbes. His work has gained attention from major publications such as ABC, NBC, FOX, Entrepreneur, YahooFinance, Today Show, Thrive Global and more. In today’s episode, Matt and Monique are talking about what it takes to overcome adversity from a young age, to scaling your business and having the proper mindset to achieving your goals.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:44] - Monique introduces her guest, Matt Young.[02:48] - Who are you? Where are you from? And what do you do?I am a real estate marketing expert.I own two different companies.[04:28] - Do you think your Italian or your Chinese side is coming out more when you're in the board meeting? It depends on whether I'm running mathematics or having to throw people over the dock more or less. [04:52] - Tell me how you got started.When I was eight, that transpired into me thinking of different entrepreneurial ways to make money.[06:13] - When you were eight years old and you found yourself basically homeless, how was your first reaction at that moment?At that moment I was thinking that I could shovel driveways in New York to be able to make my own money.[12:02] - When you've been homeless you were still in school. How did you deal with that situation?I think that there was a lot of pride involved.I didn't really share with my teachers or with my friends what my scenario was. [16:30] - So what was the turning point for you and wanting something new?I would say probably the biggest turning point was when I was 20 years old.[17:25] - When you had this turning point, what was the big mindset shift for you? I think that the perspective shift was that I have to take accountability for every single thing in my life, whether good or bad.[19:11] - Who was the biggest influence in your life?A lot of my influences come from people that I probably haven't even met. [22:44] - Do you think that's a learned skill to be resilient?I think everybody has that strength and resilience inside of them.I think that it's just called upon at different moments.[58:55] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means seeing a way of doing things and creating a more streamlined or more automated or more delegated process to be able to accomplish what others are doing but in less time.[59:36] - Which three things would you do over and over again to get back up to success?I would delegate 99% of my business.I would network.Don’t take advice from anybody who's not where I want to be.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODETEDx Talk by Monique Lindner - https://moniquelindner.com/tedx-chiang-mai-women-the-power-of-resiliency/Deepak Chopra Books - https://www.goodreads.com/author/list/138207.Deepak_ChopraThe 4-Hour Workweek Book by Tim Ferriss - https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780307465351IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[15:41] - “Whatever you resist, persists.” - Matt Young.[16:02] - “Whatever you reveal, you heal.” - Matt Young.[48:34] - “The most successful people have the most uncomfortable conversations every single day.” - Matt Young.FIND MORE ABOUT MATT YOUNG HEREWebsite: https://www.mattyoungmedia.com/Linkedin: http://www.linkedin/mattyoungmediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/imattyoung/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EOD 18 - Failing, Foundations & Frameworks with Miha MatlievskiIn 2009, Miha had four companies go bankrupt overnight: landing him $5 million in debt. Contemplating suicide to escape the pain as he looked over the balcony, he had a life-saving AH-HA moment. He realized that failure was a normal part of life: admitting to himself that he failed and to recognize he needed to stop blaming others and circumstances. This was the turning point when he made a choice to learn from his failures so he could do things differently in the future and to help others.In today’s episode, Miha and Monique are talking about how to create a business and scaling it to 8 figures in less than a year and Miha's life mission to help entrepreneurs develop a healthy relationship with failure.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:41] - Monique introduces her guest, Miha Matlievski.[02:29] - Tell us who you are, where you from and what you're doing?I'm originally from Slovenia.I'm the fail coach. So far, I think I'm still the only fail coach in the world.I mostly help entrepreneurs because we entrepreneurs with our crazy big dreams and goals, we have to be out of the comfort zone a lot and that's where failure happens.[04:10] - Miha talks about an entrepreneur’s journey and failures.[05:36] - Miha explains how important foundations are.[17:06] - Miha gives advice to those who might be thinking about starting an entrepreneurial journey.[19:02] - Miha talks about how he’s doing at school when he was 17.[24:04] - Miha explains how greediness ruined his entire career.[33:36] - Miha talks about how he loves being surrounded by fellow entrepreneurs.[35:27] - Talk me a little bit through the identity crisis that you probably experienced So when I started working, one of the first things that I did was I had to figure out Who am I? what do I stand for? What are my values? My beliefs, my priorities, my goals.[47:00] - When you actually tried to re-discover yourself: What type of questions would you ask yourself?Do I really believe this? How does this reflect?Why am I then not doing this?Why I'm doing the opposite?[56:59] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency is when you do something, do that properly.Efficiency is just being mindful of your resources.The constant finding of that balance between quality and quantity.[1:02:13] - What would be the three things that you would keep doing over and over to get to success again?Morning Routine is so important because it puts you in your driver's seat from the start of the day.Practicing mindfulness.Practicing emotional intelligence.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEThe Wheel of Life - A self-assessment tool https://medium.com/@chengeerlee/wheel-of-life-a-self-assessment-tool-to-find-out-what-is-not-working-in-your-life-8af1faadafa5TED Talks from Pico Iyer: https://www.ted.com/speakers/pico_iyerFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheLeverageOfTrust/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[04:10] - “No entrepreneurial journey goes without any failures.” - Miha Matlievski.[10:52] - “Building a business is the same thing as building your house.” - Miha Matlievski.[57:18] - “Efficiency is when you do something, do that properly.” - Miha Matlievski.[1:06:50] - “Failing, get you to success but second of all foundations is what makes failing less painful.” Monique Lindner.FIND MORE ABOUT MIHA MATLIEVSKI HEREWebsite: https://www.fail.coach/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mihamatlievski/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/matlievski.mihaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/failcoach/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a mother of 2 children and a wife to a medically retired husband suffering from blood clotting conditions, as well as a little brother who committed suicide: freedom has been the driving force of her entire business. Alexandra Ramirez bases her business decisions on what she wants in life, and she surely does not apologize for it.Alexandra is a Facebook Ads Coach teaching online entrepreneurs how to automate their businesses through ads and get clients on demand.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:35] - Monique introduces her guest, Alexandra Ramirez.[02:08] - Tell us a little bit about yourself. Who are you and what are you doing?I help online entrepreneurs really create more freedom for their business.[02:54] - How did you start that business?The main reason why I started my business was that I wanted something for myself. I needed to be able to provide for my family. And also just wanted to be able to like do things however, I want it and be able to make money doing that.[05:25] - Tell me a little bit about the blood clot issue your husband is suffering from.He does have lupus and I think two other blood disorders.He needs to produce more white blood cells.[09:45] - What was your experience over that time, especially because once your husband was out, it didn't just end right there for him, right?I think it's been very good to get the type of insurance that we have is good because we are actually able to do it out of the military.[11:36] - If you take it now and look at your journeys, how did that impact you?I think the mentality that I have in my business in my life, no matter what happens, things are gonna happen in your life, you have to be able to push them through it.[16:15] - Do you think you're gonna just keep being busy? And just keep on going like this.I don't know if I call it busy. I believe that it's more of just putting my mind into an area where I feel comfortable.[19:22] - Was it a surprise to you that your little brother committed suicide and how did you kind of hear about it? It wasn't a huge surprise because he did try it before.[26:10] - How did you react when your first clients told you they are not going to work with you anymore? And what was your reaction?“I lost these five people, maybe I need to change my entire business.”[33:08] - What are your plans now for the upcoming future?I'm just really pushing the coaching aspect.[37:47] - How do your kids deal with your brother killing himself & with your husband having these health issues?They're not too much into figuring out this kind of stuff yet. But if they ask about certain situations, we'll definitely talk about those things. [44:20] - If you had a wish for yourself or for your family, what would be the one thing that you would want to change?Health for my husband, mental health and physical health.My kids actually getting A's in school.[49:10] - What does efficiency mean to you?Doing things correctly.[49:43] - What would be the three things that you would keep doing in order to get where you are?Focusing on creating a business around my life and not the other way around. AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE#Membership: Ad-vice Society by Alexandra Ramirez#Book: Letting Go by David Hawkins MD PhDIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[12:54] - “Things are gonna happen in your life, you have to be able to push through it.”- Alexandra Ramirez.[36:10] - “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day, teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.”- Alexandra Ramirez.FIND MORE ABOUT ALEXANDRA RAMIREZ HEREWebsite: https://www.alexandraramirez.co/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thealexandraramirez/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ross Johnson is a 27-year-old serial entrepreneur dedicated to teaching coaches and consultants on how to grow their online businesses.His trajectory was anything but typical. He went from being a broke personal trainer to building two million-dollar businesses in just four years, one of which he exited successfully.In today’s episode, Ross and Monique are talking about how Ross helped hundreds of people grow their online business through his mentorship programs, earning him mentions in various esteemed publications, including Forbes, Inc, and Entrepreneur.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:49] - Monique introduces her guest, Ross Johnson.[02:03] - You recently started traveling. Tell me about it.I haven't really been out in the world that much.I went to Dubai, Egypt, and I just went to Paris. [10:50] - I've seen one of your latest posts, which I thought was pretty interesting. Tell me a little bit about the post.I think it's not even about that topic.It's more about the lack of responsibility of people and their use of language in general.Language and the things that you say to people is way more important than what people think it is.[19:46] - I feel like sometimes it's super interesting to also see if you use these patterns with someone that doesn't know them. So what's your experience with that when you start using them?It’s challenging to watch your own language all the time. Because you're always talking.[22:50] - You started your first businesses when you were in a relationship, right? I started a lot of businesses. None of them were successful. So the first ones that were successful I started with her.[23:15] - Have you already been aware of these communication patterns by then?I think we weren't understanding each other the same way. And that was really challenging for the business.[29:55] - So what do you think is the number one thing you learned about yourself that was so unexpected to you in this whole business journey so far?I think I didn't have emotions for a long time.I thought that’s what I needed to do. Money was a huge focus for me as a kid because I grew up super poor and everything in my house was like money was never there. [38:15] - Who's Ross Johnson now?Who I am is a fluid concept I think I'm always someone different.[45:30] - Tell me what does efficiency mean to you? Setting yourself up for like a low drag lifestyle.[46:54] - What are the three things that you would do over and over again to get where you are now?Focus is super important.Solving a real problem is really important.Asking for help earlier would be great.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE#Book - Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberghttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/71730.Nonviolent_Communication#Book - Mindhacking by John Hargrave https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23972780-mind-hackingIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[12:14] - “Language and the things that you say to people is way more important than what people think it is.” - Ross Johnson.[12:34] - “People get in arguments because people actually are never saying what they think they're saying.” - Ross Johnson.[44:38] - “Success inevitable if you just never stop trying.” - Ross Johnson.FIND MORE ABOUT ROSS JOHNSON HEREWebsite: https://www.coursemastery.com/unlockthestrategiesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rossjohnson/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Imran Tariq more commonly known as Immy Tariq is a multiple #1 best selling author as well as being named as one of the top 20 entrepreneurs by Forbes and a world-renowned SEO for Fox News. Imran has been a sought after guest expert on CNN, CNBC, Bravo, A&E, and many other media outlets and is a contributor to Business Insider Entrepreneur, The Today Show.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:41] - Monique introduces her guest, Immy Tariq.[02:26] - Tell us a little about what you're actually doing and who you are?I call myself a connector and networker.[02:49] - How many businesses do you have right now?I got six online companies. [03:05] - Where are you exactly right now?In Florida.[03:15] - Tell me a little bit about London.It's cold. It's miserable and has high taxes.[03:41] - When did you leave London and why?I left London in 2015.[04:12] - Tell us a little bit about how you are connecting people.I try to stay in the shadows. I like to be in the background.[05:39] - How you got started to figuring out your way up to where you are right now?When my dad died. I had to figure out a way to get make money.[08:53] - What did you do as a 12-year-old in London then?I became a wizard.[11:06] - How was the time for you when you left the UK and move to the US?I movee to Indiana first, they've been very racist.[14:53] - How do you look at what type of company to buy, where to buy them from & how to make the deal?What I like to do when I'm buying companies is to look for recession-proof companies.[16:50] - What would you say are entrepreneurs doing wrong in their journey to success or what are they not doing?Your environment is what determines your success.[17:58] - Why do you think there is such a big lack of clarity?The first thing I will say is, it comes from a place of a lack of self-love.[21:36] - What do you think is something else that these days entrepreneurs are not doing?They are not focused.[32:41] - What does efficiency mean to you?So efficiency is about getting lots of good stuff for me.[33:05] - Which would be the three things that you would keep repeating in order to get to success again?SalesGood publicityFocused on clarityAWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEGoogle Adwords: https://www.wordstream.com/articles/what-is-google-adwordsRyan Holiday Books: https://ryanholiday.net/reading-list/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[17:25] - “Your environment is what determines your success.” - Immy Tariq.[25:51] - “You have no choice but to be accountable to yourself.” - Immy Tariq.FIND MORE ABOUT IMMY TARIQ HEREWebsite: https://webmetrixgroup.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ImmyTariq9791Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/immytariq/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/immytariq/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Chu is no feather weight in business. He is a 10x National Karate Champion and runs a high-end 7 Figure Business. As a Business Growth Expert he helps entrepreneurs to achieve Peak Performance through Nutrition, Training and lifestyle changes.In today’s episode, Michael and Monique are talking about that being in great shape doesn’t have to mean you need to struggle and sacrifice something for it. Imagine: What if you could make the same amount of money, but work less? Or what if you could make the same amount of money and be in great shape? Found out in this episode how you can achieve all of that! HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:41] - Monique introduces her guest, Michael Chu.[01:46] - Tell everyone who are you and what are you doing?I'm the founder of champion developmentWe help entrepreneurs, network marketers and direct sales leaders win in their business, and we help them by winning with their health so they can grow in their wealth and their relationships as well. [02:27] - How you use health to actually accelerate wealth?I've always believed that like your energy, your health, your routines directly impact all the other areas of your life.[05:49] - Did you experience burnout? How did it impact your mental health, your emotional health, and your energy?I always relate to the fact that I was starting to make more money, but my fulfillment was in the dumps.When I invest in my health, I invest in my business directly.[12:22] - How will all of this wealth not fulfill them if they don't have their health and energy. How do you approach that with them?First thing is to make sure that people realize that I'm trying to show them that they can have both. What I do try and present to them is to just consider what if you could make the same amount of money, but workless?[21:38] - Can you pinpoint the top three self-sabotaging behaviors that come with our health habits?Limiting belief about working hard.The poor mentality around food.A relationship to being fit equals miserable.[34:36] - So what did you struggle the most to go from training seven days a week and then get into business and then having to find your own way of actually works for you?I think the first one was my own ego.The second was when I finally confrontedMy third struggle was I did what everybody else does.[40:18] - What do you think the hardest thing you had to do in business and your journey?I made a decision to move roles and go chase what I thought was going to be a bigger opportunity. [44:11] - Talk to me about why you didn't expect entrepreneurship to be a roller coaster?I think I prepared for challenges.I was expecting a little bit of bumpiness and roller coaster, but I didn't expect the straight dropdown. [49:42] - What are the top three things that you will definitely do all over again, to get back to where you are today?Learn the skill of sales.Committing to learning personal growth and leadership.Learning how to create balance and fulfillment and how you manage time.[52:08] - What does efficiency mean to you?Maximum production with the least amount of effort or time.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEPescetarian Diet: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/pescatarian-dietJohn Maxwell’s books: https://store.johnmaxwell.com/Books_bymfg_38-0-1.htmlIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[10:26] - “You either invest in your health today, or you pay for your illnesses later.” - Monique Lindner[10:39] - “A man with his health has thousands of dreams. And without his health only has one dream.” - Michael Chu[52:11] - “Efficiency is maxed production with the least amount of effort or time.” - Michael ChuFIND MORE ABOUT MICHAEL CHU HEREFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1693075710754448Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mike__chu/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Marrone ultimately hit rock bottom when he found himself sitting in a jail cell after years over years of living life full of selfishness, anger & in a victim mentality.One day, he found himself sitting in the attic with 4 feet of water in the house during Hurricane Sandy John had the fear of death and he realized that enough was enough and he no longer wanted to live a mediocre life and felt compelled to ensure that no one else lives a life of mediocrity either. He set out to arm himself with whatever it took to help people become the best version of themselves. He relentlessly spent the last decade studying and interviewing the most innovative, inspiring, and brilliant minds in the world.Now, as a world-renown speaker and transformational coach sharing the stage with people like Tony Robbins and Eric Thomas. In today’s episode, John and Monique are talking about John’s mission to help you peel back the layers and unveil the authentic and unstoppable you.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:56] - Monique introduces her guest, John Marrone.[02:34] - Tell everyone a little bit about you.I'm a transformational coach as well as a transformational speaker.I give actionable tools to start creating the ultimate version of that person so they could design a life they always wanted to live.[05:15] - Tell me what is your version of the motivation turning that into inspiration and then into transformation with your clients.It starts with the reason.Motivation is temporary, inspiration lasts a little bit longer, but your “WHY” is the whole thing that keeps you going.[09:26] - When was the first time in your life that kind of like your alarm went off and did you listen to it?Choose where you're at now as the bottom and never going any further and use that as your platform to go ahead and expedite everything you're doing to get the results you want.[20:26] - Why do you think you got addicted? Why do you think you got to the point to jail? Why do you think you ended up in that house with Hurricane Sandy when everybody else may be left? Why do you think you ended up there?I try to fit in everywhere because I think I was trying to be accepted. And so that became an addiction to become accepted.And going back to Hurricane Sandy, the label was like, I'm invincible.[25:25] - Why did ending up in jail not change anything for you but the hurricane did?I just spent six months on house arrest like nothing's changed. And then I met my wife.When Hurricane Sandy came, and I thought I was gonna die. I realized it could be gone like that.I realized life is so precious.[35:50] - So how does this control part show up for you?Either you want to control or you want fulfillment. You can't have both. [44:15] - If you have someone who's struggling with knowing who they are and trying to fit in, how would you tell them how to take off their masks without worrying that they're not accepted or they don't belong?The first step is you got to know who you are. You can't be everything to everyone.Care about what the right people think.The hardest thing to do is to be authentically you.[51:35] - Besides all of the titles, in one sentence, who is John Marrone?Somebody who realizes that his past doesn't determine his future, somebody who wants to create the ultimate version of himself and his life he always wants to live while doing it to the masses and helping others.[58:30] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency means to me daily progression.[59:51] - If you had to start all over again, which of the three things would you keep doing to get where you are today?Number one is perspective. Number two is massive self-awareness.And three, be grateful for where you're at and then get comfortable being uncomfortable.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[18:41] - Monique’s TEDx talk on Turning Pain into Power: https://www.moniquelindner.com/tedx-chiang-mai-women-the-power-of-resiliency/[43:57] - Brené Brown: https://fs.blog/2014/10/brene-brown-guilt-shame/[1:02:34] - John Marrone’s Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/power-of-progression/id1437080390IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[06:57] - “Motivation is temporary, inspiration lasts a little bit longer. But your “WHY” is the whole thing that keeps you going. - John Marrone[13:35] - “Choose where you're at now as the bottom and never going any further and use that as your platform to go ahead and expedite everything you're doing to get the results you want.” - John Marrone[45:28] - “Don't remember mistakes remember the lesson you learn from it.” - John MarroneFIND MORE ABOUT JOHN MARRONE HEREWebsite: https://johnmarrone.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realjohnmarrone/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvguovURTnd5gLg1OZkICfQ?app=desktop See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dane is regarded by others as one of the top copywriters and watched by over 1.5 million people across the globe. He’s also previously been a bodybuilding competitor and is the author of 4 books.In today’s episode, Dane and Monique are talking about why you should start any type of work by finding the principles behind it and not starting to work on the tactics. This also lead Dane to be able to learn any skill in a very short time. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [02:08] - Monique introduces her guest, Dane Knighton.[02:22] - Tell everyone who are you? What are you doing and why you're doing it?I guess I self identify more as a copywriter as a skill. I prefer to do strategic partnerships because it's beneficial for both parties.[03:09] - So how did you get into copywriting?I was doing loads of content for fitness YouTube videos.I couldn't sell at all. So that's how I started to learn to Copywrite.[05:10] - So first of all, what does that have to do with your acne picture on the website?I guess the acne pitch has more to do with the fitness content.[05:41] - After you started learning how to write copy, did you ever get to the point where you had to think about whether you're persuading someone or you're manipulating someone?It goes back to the principle of selling them what they want, give them what they need.[06:54] - So as a woman, how do I sell them fake tits and If I don't have them, what do I give them then?It depends on what kind of sexuality.[07:56] - Do you make a difference between persuasion and manipulation? And if so when do you use which? And if you don't make it, why not?[12:58] - So how did you find what's important for you and how did you get to the point to actually follow that?My purpose is just giving back.[15:49] - So when you first started learning copywriting and diving into it, where did you start?Always start with principles.Reverse engineer.[19:40] - How do I know I'm on the right track?The first stage is awarenessIt's good to learn from your mistakes, but it's even better to learn from other people's mistakes.Get the right mentor.[41:45] - What is your favorite type of copy to write?I'd say long-form.[46:59] - So how do you create this bond?The way you create a bond is through content and it's a free story.[48:08] - What is the number one favorite story that you will always remember that wasn't yours?Think and Grow Rich book.[52:58] - What does efficiency actually means to you?Get better quality done in less time.[54:51] - Is there anything that you do for yourself to help you stay productive while you're writing?This is a quote that relates well to that question “The may consciousness of engagement, or sometimes worry a whole day.”[57:52] - Tell me three things that looking back at your career, you would consistently repeat again because these were the most important thing for you to get where you are today.EffortPrinciplesActionAWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[48:31] - Think and Grow Rich book - https://theedge.solutions/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Think-and-Grow-Rich-by-Napoleon-Hill.pdf[59:44] - Dane Knighton’s books - https://daneknightonbook.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[20:47] - “It's good to learn from your mistakes, but it's even better to learn from other people's mistakes.” - Dane Knighton[55:17] - “The may consciousness of engagement, or sometimes worry a whole day.” - Dane KnightonFIND MORE ABOUT DANE KNIGHTON HEREWebsite: https://daneknighton.me/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010681934652Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/vKNIGHTY/featured See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EOD 11 - Millennials, Mindset & Mental Health with Jacqueline CrippsJacqueline is an author, speaker, and consultant. She works internationally with organizations and individuals to help them achieve goals, overcome obstacles and become empowered. With qualifications in psychology and social sciences and over a decade of experience in the public sector, Jacqueline offers captivating, authentic and direct professional guidance surrounding millennials and generational diversity.In today’s episode, Jacqueline and Monique are talking about how Millennials are going to change the workforce.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:53] - Monique introduces her guest, Jacqueline Cripps[02:30] - Tell everyone a little bit about you.I'm currently living in London, Australian born.Over the last couple of years have been building my own business here in London.What I'm passionate about doing is helping empower organizations and millennials.[07:01] - Monique and Jacqueline talk about different kinds of generations:Generation X: Born 1965-1980 (38-53 years old)Generation Y: Born 1981-1996 (22-37 years old)Generation Z: Born 1997-Present (0-21 years old)Baby Boomers: Born 1946-1964 (54-72 years old)[09:28] - What do you think are the characteristics that make millennials so different from the generations before?We're growing up in a world where we're influenced by technology.We are shaped by instant gratification in terms of meeting everything done now. [24:46] - How can we take this into corporations and businesses as a millennial?I think Millennials are definitely much more attracted to working for organizations that are making a difference already.[27:22] - Was there any kind of situation where you really kind of run against the wall?I was experiencing what I want to call the intergenerational conflict in the workplace. [34:52] - How did you get into the burnout and how did it feel for you?I became really rundown, constant sickness, I had no social life.[38:30] - What did you do to admit and acknowledge this mindset shift out of like “I literally have to stop being on this GO GO GO mentality”?I guess from a step by step point of view:What is actually a priority and why is it a priority?Why am I doing what I'm doing?If it's not for you, then don't do it.[48:29] - How do you define efficiency?Efficiency is just doing the best that I can do in what I do and getting things done that I want to do.[48:46] - Which would be the top three things that you would always repeat?I think going back to what I was saying before:Time management.Realistic expectations.Learning how to manifest what you want and work with energy.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEBook - Smashed Avocado and the Quarter-Life Crisis: https://www.jacquelinecripps.com/product/smashed-avocado-and-the-quarter-life-crisis/Meditation App to practice awareness: https://insighttimer.com/ IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[21:51] - “The more privileged you are, the more you should be giving back and if you don't do that you're just a plain asshole.” - Monique Lindner[40:32] - “If it's not for you, then don't do it.” - Jacqueline Cripps[46:12] - “Detaching yourself from the situations and just take yourself back right into the moment can be really helpful as a simple mindfulness tool.” - Monique Lindner[47:36] - Most time we spend is in our head and we should make it a nice place to make it like a garden and plant flowers.” - Monique LindnerFIND MORE ABOUT JACQUELINE CRIPPS HEREWebsite: https://www.jacquelinecripps.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/jacquelinecripps/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacquelinecripps/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eddie started geeking out about Instagram in 2015 and hasn’t looked back since. He learned how to turn smartphones into mobile billboards to spread your message to the masses.He went from selling billboards for iHeart Media to helping businesses grow their audience on Instagram and found a way to quickly source hashtags for maximum traffic and minimum effort.In today’s episode, Eddie and Monique are talking about the key to unlocking Instagram success even if you’re not famous without buying fake likes or lame followers.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:56] - Monique introduces her guest, Eddie Smith.[03:02] - Tell us who you are and what you do.My name is Eddie Smith, a regular guy, trying to make a big impact.I own a marketing agency, and I do some coaching and consulting as well.[10:45] - What were you doing as an athlete and how did you get to go through this identity shift?I was bigger, better, faster, stronger.I've got in trouble. And because I got in trouble they told me I couldn't play sports at this new school that I went to.I replace it with Instagram, and I started to recreated myself.[18:33] - How can you compare Instagram and being an athlete?It's like the way my brain works.[22:03] - Tell us a few of your results because I don't think people actually know what freaking crazy results you can get on IGI used to be able to grow an Instagram account from zero to 100,000 followers in 90 days or less.[25:08] - What are the most important things of growing Instagram accounts?Mostly it's about a community. It's about consistency, ReachFrequency[45:56] - Can you spoil some myths for us about hashtags, for example, where to post them?I think hashtags are really important.If the community, consistency, reach and frequency is like your car, hashtags are the gas.[51:08] - I want to know what's up for you in the new year?My big goal is to get my book and my book out.It's about the lessons I've learned throughout my life.[56:23] - What does efficiency actually mean to you?Efficiency for me is like doing something in a way that allows you to minimize because this is something that you can't control, sometimes it would minimize the possibility of having to do it again.[57:43] - What are your favorite three things to do to get to where you are right now?People will not understand your vision because they can't see it as you can.Even if you don't understand it but you know that it's the right thing. Do it, because there's a lesson to be learned.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[26:11] - Stockssnap.io - https://stocksnap.io/ [26:21] - Phonto - https://phon.to/download[37:29] - Planoly - https://www.planoly.com/[50:36] - Flick (Hashtag research tool) - https://flick.tech/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[18:09] - “If you don't find something that like fills your soul up all the money in the world all the riches all the whatever, it won't ever mean anything.” - Eddie Smith[29:21] - “So building your community is more about finding the people or the people might find you that you have this shared vision with and then support each other.” - Eddie Smith[58:09] - “Even if you don't understand it. But you know that it's the right thing. Do it, because there's a lesson to be learned.” - Eddie SmithFIND MORE ABOUT EDDIE SMITH HEREWebsite: https://www.blacklabelleads.com/Instagram/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ogeddiesmith/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Abby Walla is an award-winning Actor/Writer/Entrepreneur in Hollywood. She has acted in top TV shows & movies on HBO, Netflix, Amazon, ABC and more. She coaches entrepreneurs to become confident & authentic on camera to attract their dream clients and make their competition irrelevant using the "Crushing It On Camera" video techniques. She also built a 6-figure Digital Marketing agency on the side in under a year while traveling the country promoting her film on the film festival circuit.In today’s episode, Abby and Monique are talking about being strict about your priorities and how to be okay with the fact that there are days that not everything is going to get done. And that's, besides many surprises, is just part of running a business.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [02:19] - Monique introduces her guest, Abby Walla.[03:48] - Let everyone know what are you doing?So I am an actor and a writer living in Los Angeles, California.I am also an entrepreneur.I have a business called Crushing It On Camera where I teach entrepreneurs how to be awesome on camera. [05:10] - How did you split your time between being an actress, an author, and your business?Even if your career is going really well there's typically a need to have some other income involved.It gave me an amazing opportunity to start my business, I'm really passionate about it because I'm able to do what I love.[07:21] - How did you work with the things you planned and then suddenly you get a call for a casting and then everything is different?It's challenging when it comes up because I just have to totally shift gears and then commit to what's right in front of me.It was important not to actually block out every hour of the day because it would be like, too hard to like move things around.[10:57] - During our work, what did we figure out about health issues and how were we able to integrate them as well?Health stuff is crazy because sometimes it happens and you can’t see it coming and then sometimes it just like, snap your fingers and it's there and you were not expecting in.[15:53] - Monique and Abby talk about hiring and delegating.[23:14] - How do you show up yourself on camera when you actually don't feel like you’re 100%?The motivation that I need is like focusing on the value that I'm going to give or the impact that I'm going to have like trying to take the focus off of myself and how I'm feeling and on, the purpose of what I'm doing, that helps motivate me more.[27:48] - Should you actually show up at all if you really don't feel like it or should you look back on what actually happened and show up afterward?I do think we have to put our self-care first. And sometimes that means we need to have the internet off and our phones away, and we just need time for ourselves to heal. [34:36] - So tell me about your program, Crushing It On Camera, what is the essence of entrepreneurs and business owners usually go wrong?People just don't prepare that they want it to come across like they're doing it on the fly and it's natural and conversational, but then they don't even do any preparation.[47:28] - What does efficiency mean to you?The smartest way to get to where you need to go[48:14] - What are your top three things that have gotten you from where you started to where you are now that you wouldn't want to miss for the ongoing journey?’Believing that it's possibleHiring coaches and mentorsNot being afraid to put the work inTake care of yourself (the bonus ;) ) AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[04:42] - How Monique helped Abby to finally get everything scheduled & ‘under control’ - https://www.moniquelindner.com/work-with-me/[31:08] - Course on Becoming a boundaries badass by Mark Groves - https://mark-groves.mykajabi.com/boundaries[50:37] - Abby’s Facebook Group For Entrepreneurs on Camera -https://www.facebook.com/groups/ConfidenceOnCameraForEntrepreneurs/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[09:36] - “Being hard on what the priorities are, and then just being okay with the fact that there are days that not everything is going to get done, and that's okay. And that's just part of running a business.” - Abby Walla[15:19] - “If we cannot focus on this one thing that's going to move the needle for us the most, we're just going to lose track of everything.” - Monique Lindner[29:05] - “I do think we have to put our self-care first. And sometimes that means we need to have the internet off and our phones away, and we just need time for ourselves to heal.” - Abby Walla[39:08] - “The pain is what brings you to your power.” - Monique LindnerFIND MORE ABOUT ABBY WALLA HEREWebsite: https://www.crushingitoncamera.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abbywallaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/abbywallawalla/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ray has bootstrapped multiple 6 and 7-figure businesses. For the last 5 years, he has been able to run 3-5 businesses at the same time all while having free time to spend. The "secret" to how he had been efficient enough to do all of this is simply discipline.Ray owns a website called livelingua.com, which is the third-largest online language school in the world.In today’s episode, Ray and Monique are talking about how he flipped his definition of failure: “Failing is not when a business doesn't work or doesn't make money, failure is when you stopped trying. And if you never stopped trying, you will never fail.” which enabled him to make building businesses his art. HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [02:04] - Monique introduces her guest, Mr.Ray Blakney.[02:21] - Explain everyone out there what the sword fighting is.I've been practicing the Japanese martial art called kendo for going on dating myself back for about 20 years now. So kendo is the way of the sword and I have been practicing it since I was 22.[04:00] - Tell me when you're not sword fighting, what else are you doing in your business?I own a website called livelingua.com. It's the third-largest online language school in the world and I run it with my wife.I own a website called toeducate.comI also owned a chocolate factory in the Philippines before I am the host of the Anomalous Educator Podcast which helps teachers make money online.[05:26] - Starting businesses and making them successful is a kind of art for you, explain a little bit about that.The creative process is what I like because you get to try things, you get to see what works what doesn't and you get to go back and fix it.[10:16] - So when you bootstrap a company, how do you approach everything from the get-go? I'm not creating something that nobody's ever thought of before, like Steve Jobs, or Elon Musk, or all those people out there.For launching businesses, see a need, check that there's a need, confirm there's a need and then just do it.[14:10] - How did you get to the point of having this mindset of “failure is not a total failure, I always get something out of it.”I flipped my definition of failure. Failing is not when a business doesn't work or doesn't make money, failures when I stopped trying. And if I never stopped trying, I never failed.[15:32] - How did you approach your new content marketing strategy?I put Comic Sans and made the whole presentation like a comic book.And to my surprise, half the room came up to me with this marketing methodology that we use in my companies and said. “Can you do that for us?”So that planted the seed for the agency[29:40] - So how important do you think is research in the beginning before you even start putting out content, writing content for clients?It's like any other construction, right? You can put a beautiful house on it. But if the base is bad, it's going to crumble in a year or two. And we need to do that for your business as well.[31:31] - Do you think that a lot of entrepreneurs that they're going wrong with the research or not even doing it or don't know how to do research for their business?I think most advanced entrepreneurs might do that because they've learned the value in it. [33:03] - If you're starting a new business, do you ask audiences some questions? Do you, like to use the Ask method? Do you use like only the keyword research? What do you use?I generally stick with keyword research because I assume I use a little bit of the Ask method now because I do have a network and audiences I can do it for.[35:59] - After the research how do you think should entrepreneurs use the results? The research should help you find who your audience is.[38:52] - What actually makes you efficient in a discipline?I developed discipline kind of later in life.Discipline is what gives me freedom.[42:44] - You said you use the discipline to be very self-driven. But you don't believe in working, what your passion is.I think people confuse passion with their why.If you did a good job and figure out what your why is. That's enough for you to at least take one step towards it that day.[46:03] - So how important is efficiency to you now that you have multiple businesses?Discipline is key to me be able to do what I'm doing.I use an app called wunderlist.[51:14] - What does efficiency mean to you?Efficiency is just getting as close to that goal as I can today.[52:01] - What are the top three tips for starting a business?The first one is research.Make sure you plan that you have the time to do this business.A final tip would be “just do it.” AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[04:55] - Anomalous educator podcast which helps teachers make money online. - http://anomalouseducator.com/category/podcast/[33:13] - The Ask Method - https://book.askmethod.com/[50:23] - Wunderlist - https://www.wunderlist.com/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[14:05] - “For launching businesses, see a need, check that there's a need confirm there's a need and then just do it.” - Ray Blakney[15:05] - “Failing is not when a business doesn't work, or doesn't make money, failures when I stopped trying. And if I never stopped trying, I never failed.” - Ray Blakney[39:32] - “Discipline is what gives me freedom.” - Ray Blakney[51:34] - “Efficiency is just getting as close to that goal as I can today.” - Ray BlakneyFIND MORE ABOUT RAY BLAKNEY HEREWebsites: https://www.livelingua.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThemeFusion-101565403356430/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Theme_Fusion See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amar Ghose is the CEO and co-founder of ZenMaid.com, a bootstrapped SaaS company on track to earn over $1 million in 2020. He accomplished this while traveling the world since 2015 and shares online regularly about entrepreneurship, marketing, and lifestyle design.What he makes him unique is how he found various ways to turn his perceived weaknesses into strengths.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [03:11] - Monique welcomes her guest, Amar Ghose.[03:26] - Tell everyone first what you are actually doing and why?I am a digital nomadCEO and co-founder of a very niche software called Zenmaid.I'm still living the same lifestyle, which means we don't have an office. Everyone is 100% remote[05:19] - Tell us a little bit about how you started the company?So where the idea came from was I have run my own maid service back in 2012. I ran it for just over a year. And that was after reading a random blog post about how to start your own maid service.[09:11] - I know there were a lot of things that didn't go the way you wanted to. So tell me what was the plan? What went wrong?We've been working with a product that my initial co-founder had built almost seven years ago. And it was very clear that we were going to rebuild the product from scratchI would say it took over close to a year to really rebuild the product and to redesign everything. [20:59] - What was your reaction?Fran will tell you how weirdly calm I was as I was describing the situation.[25:15] - So do you remember at what time in your life you got to the point of being like “I gotta leave this shit behind”.I've been practicing that for like, for some time of just focusing on what's within my control[27:48] - Did the team actually stick with you or did someone fall behind?I believe that every single person that was on the team when we took that redesign live, is still on the team.[29:43] - What did you do to support the team to build the culture?I definitely have not been very intentional about this.But I feel like as an extrovert, I don't really feel like I ever really had to focus or worry about culture.[34:24] - What would you say about the number of people that are with you full time and how many of them are entrepreneurs?So we have four people on our sales team, and all four of them own their own maid services that use Zenmaid every single day. So I don’t have to train them up to be salespeople.[37:48] - Why do you hire your own customers?It does work out well though, eg. with maid service ownersA lot of them would be happy to take a consistent two or four hours a day, where they just know they're getting a consistent paycheck.[43:33] - Tell me about how you manage your time throughout these past seven yearsI've essentially just always focused on consistent action.But my main thing in terms of management is environment control.[46:19] - How about combining traveling and work?I only work for maybe three to four hours a dayIn terms of travel, I essentially have like the same set of habits, but how they sort of fall into place or fall into my schedule changes based on where I am.[50:22] - What do you think efficiency means to you?Efficiency to me is is essentially finding your personal best path to achieve your goals.[53:52] - What are the top three skills or characteristics that you wouldn’t want to miss to achieve your goals?I think that every single entrepreneur on the planet should study copywriting.If you're getting into entrepreneurship because you think that it's going to be easy and that you're just going to get to do all of the things that you love and nothing else, then you probably need a bit of a wake-up call.Enjoy the journey or like surround yourself with people that you love.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[02:41] - ZenMaid - Management App for Maid Services https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zenmaid.app&hl=enIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[25:43] - “Focusing on what's within your control” - Amar Ghose[39:43] - “Your biggest disadvantages can turn into your biggest advantages”. - Amar Ghose[50:37] - “Efficiency is essentially finding your personal best path to achieve your goals.” - Amar GhoseFIND MORE ABOUT AMAR GHOSE HEREWebsite : ZenMaid.comTwitter : https://twitter.com/amaricandreamzFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/godblessamarica See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meet the young man who owns a marketing company, is a life coach, business consultant and so much more. Kyree Oliver started in 2013 and didn't have any idea about what a podcast is all about. All he wanted to do, was impacting people. So he started asking people in his nuclear environment and beyond, to talk to him. He interviewed them on all kinda topics, in order to understand the quest of life a bit more. First, Kyree started with his friends, uncles, and slowly moved to interviewing doctors, lawyer, monks and even death row inmates. In today’s episode Monique and Kyree talk about how he gave himself an opportunity to pull from multiple different sources as a role model and how he now uses this knowledge to impact people on the daily.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE[01:56] - Monique welcomes her guest, Kyree Oliver [02:04] - Tell us a little bit about your background.I'm from CaliforniaI own a marketing company. I do sort of life coaching. I do business consulting for people[03:35] - How did you get to the point of being able to communicate calmly, but also to just give space to all of these different perspectives?I think it was detaching myself from other people's perspectives. Like, they don't need to think the way that I think in order for me to think the way that I think.[06:00] - Where does that come from? Why would we want to influence other people's opinions so much?All of us think that if more people thought like us, the world would be a better place. I think everybody thinks that[07:19] - How would you take steps to the detachment of other people's opinions?I don't think I'd say anything to those people. Our perspective isn't the same[09:09] - How do you navigate the in-between of like voicing your opinion without discriminating against other people?My job is to make as compelling a case as possible for people to either agree with the way that I think or figure out a better way to think about that same topic.[11:39] - How did you get into like, being so focused on this topic (masculinity), and why is it so important that we are talking about it?So I think that no matter who we are as people, no matter what group we belong to, what country you're from, I think we're all led by masculine and feminine energy[12:50] - Did you have the role models that you needed as a child?I had multiple role models.And by me not having that (father figure), it gave me an opportunity to pull from multiple different sources.[13:49] - Can you give me a rough picture of what masculinity looks like to you?Three pillarsA soft heart is your empathy.Thick skin is your emotional intelligence.The hard head is your grit determination.[16:06] - How did you learn all of these things and then adapting it to your own version.I think I just started piecing information together and I started seeing trends.[17:44] - How did you conduct these 800+ interviews and how did you get people to speak to you?I just started asking the people around me I started asking co-workers, family, friends, and it kind of just grew from thereI've interviewed almost any type of person you can think of.[19:00] - What stuck out to you when you interviewed all of them?I genuinely just listened to people for who they were and what their experiences were.[20:22] - What made the difference for you when you switched over from work first to basically life first?I learned how I'm supposed to set my life up before it needed to be set up that way.[23:46] - I want to know if you have any dating efficiency tips?The people who are most skeptical about it, they see it as a waste of time. They're usually people who aren't very good at it. And often they're not very good at it. Because they haven't put a whole lot of time in developing themselves to be the right person to do it.[26:29] - How can they find out about it?It's all asking yourself those difficult questions.And I think you can do to dig until you come up with an answer[28:22] - How do you make sure you don't have to be just one thing and you're good at advertising and life coaching?Commitment to being a well-rounded person is probably the biggest thing. [29:40] - Monique talks about Ikigai.The Japanese concept of combining the thing that you're really good at was the thing that you're really passionate at was the thing that you can make money off into your life's purpose[31:14] - How do you assess the person itself and not what they were doing?I start forming my opinion or informing my opinion just based on how I watch them interact with themselves and the world around them.[32:05] - Is it more important for you of how people act or how they speak?Both are very important.[32:27] - What would you tell to influence a million people right in front of you?Probably it would be just sort of generic advice of finding what's right for you and chasing what that is[34:14] - Is there a specific routine to improve yourself?I wouldn't say that there's a routine as far as how to change it. It's just a consistent, concerted effort. [35:34] - What does efficiency mean to you, then?I would boil it down to the best use of time. And maybe the best use of time is to relax sometimes maybe the best thing is to not do anything. [36:33] - what would be time-wasters for you?The time that I spend leading up to what I know I'm supposed to do or what I know, I need to do next. [38:03] - Which would be the top three things that you would suggest anyone doing?I'd say getting very clear on what your purpose is as quickly as possible and then designing your life around what that purpose is.[01:56] - Monique welcomes her guest, Kyree Oliver [02:04] - Tell us a little bit about your background.I'm from CaliforniaI own a marketing company. I do sort of life coaching. I do business consulting for people[03:35] - How did you get to the point of being able to communicate calmly, but also to just give space to all of these different perspectives?I think it was detaching myself from other people's perspectives. Like, they don't need to think the way that I think in order for me to think the way that I think.[06:00] - Where does that come from? Why would we want to influence other people's opinions so much?All of us think that if more people thought like us, the world would be a better place. I think everybody thinks that[07:19] - How would you take steps to the detachment of other people's opinions?I don't think I'd say anything to those people. Our perspective isn't the same[09:09] - How do you navigate the in-between of like voicing your opinion without discriminating against other people?My job is to make as compelling a case as possible for people to either agree with the way that I think or figure out a better way to think about that same topic.[11:39] - How did you get into like, being so focused on this topic (masculinity), and why is it so important that we are talking about it?So I think that no matter who we are as people, no matter what group we belong to, what country you're from, I think we're all led by masculine and feminine energy[12:50] - Did you have the role models that you needed as a child?I had multiple role models.And by me not having that (father figure), it gave me an opportunity to pull from multiple different sources.[13:49] - Can you give me a rough picture of what masculinity looks like to you?Three pillarsA soft heart is your empathy.Thick skin is your emotional intelligence.The hard head is your grit determination.[16:06] - How did you learn all of these things and then adapting it to your own version.I think I just started piecing information together and I started seeing trends.[17:44] - How did you conduct these 800+ interviews and how did you get people to speak to you?I just started asking the people around me I started asking co-workers, family, friends, and it kind of just grew from thereI've interviewed almost any type of person you can think of.[19:00] - What stuck out to you when you interviewed all of them?I genuinely just listened to people for who they were and what their experiences were.[20:22] - What made the difference for you when you switched over from work first to basically life first?I learned how I'm supposed to set my life up before it needed to be set up that way.[23:46] - I want to know if you have any dating efficiency tips?The people who are most skeptical about it, they see it as a waste of time. They're usually people who aren't very good at it. And often they're not very good at it. Because they haven't put a whole lot of time in developing themselves to be the right person to do it.[26:29] - How can they find out about it?It's all asking yourself those difficult questions.And I think you can do to dig until you come up with an answer[28:22] - How do you make sure you don't have to be just one thing and you're good at advertising and life coaching?Commitment to being a well-rounded person is probably the biggest thing. [29:40] - Monique talks about Ikigai.The Japanese concept of combining the thing that you're really good at was the thing that you're really passionate at was the thing that you can make money off into your life's purpose[31:14] - How do you assess the person itself and not what they were doing?I start forming my opinion or informing my opinion just based on how I watch them interact with themselves and the world around them.[32:05] - Is it more important for you of how people act or how they speak?Both are very important.[32:27] - What would you tell to influence a million people right in front of you?Probably it would be just sort of generic advice of finding what's right for you and chasing what that is[34:14] - Is there a specific routine to improve yourself?I wouldn't say that there's a routine as far as how to change it. It's just a consistent, concerted effort. [35:34] - What does efficiency mean to you, then?I would boil it down to the best use of time. And maybe the best use of time is to relax sometimes maybe the best thing is to not do anything. [36:33] - what would be time-wasters for you?The time that I spend leading up to what I know I'm supposed to do or what I know, I need to do next. [38:03] - Which would be the top three things that you would suggest anyone doing?I'd say getting very clear on what your purpose is as quickly as possible and then designing your life around what that purpose is.AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[29:40] -Ikigai:https://www.amazon.com/Ikigai-Japanese-Secret-Long-Happy-ebook/dp/B01NAG34EHIMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[03:48] - “They don't need to think the way that I think in order for me to think the way that I think”. - Kyree Oliver[05:20] - “The goal is to grow. The goal isn't to be correct”. - Kyree Oliver[38:13] - “Getting very clear on what your purpose very quickly or as quickly as possible and then designing your life around what that purpose is”. - Kyree OliverFIND MORE ABOUT KYREE OLIVER HEREWebsite: www.influkz.comFacebook: Facebook.com/kyreeoliver1994Instagram: Instagram.con/Kyree See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the man who built automated funnels for over 10 years.The man who helped people increase their revenue between 25 - 300%.The genius, John Ainsworth.In today’s episode, John will talk about how people take action when they are in the right emotional and mental state to do so and how people are way more likely to buy from someone if they've bought from them before and got good value.HOT TOPICS OF THE SHOW[01:14] - Monique introduces her guest, John Ainsworth.[02:16] - Tell me a little bit about where you are right now and what you're doing basically?what we do is we help people who are selling info products like online courses.we help people to figure out how to set up email marketing, the sales pages, facebook retargeting.[05:03] - How do we get started with an info Product Funnel?building trust with audiencespeople will take action when they are in the right emotional and mental state to do it.after that, they're definitely ready to buy something else from you.[12:20] - For people who haven't been doing that before, where should they be starting and what shouldn't they be doing?If you're already selling something it should be easyYou can do it in teachable, WordPress.[14:04] - What do you think is the most important thing was the email marketing?One thing is to send to people who bought the tripwire send them a couple of emails, reminding them about the offer of buying the main course from you.[20:28] - How do you work with your team?I've got a team of four people.every week I do a planning session, and I'll go through and I'll figure out what needs to get done this week.figuring out my “why” really trying to narrow down and understand why is it that I'm doing this, what is my purpose? What am I trying to achieve?[26:46] - Monique talks about the seven levels of why.If you don't cry, why you doing it, it's not your why.[32:20] - How do you actually define efficiency?trying to make everything run elegantly as like cutting out all of the bits that don't need doing. [47:58] - What are the top three recommendations or advice or things that you would do if you have to start over again to be not working hard, but efficient and still getting to your goals?First - find out what people really wantSecond - look at the journalingThird - being willing to be emotionally uncomfortableAWESOME RESOURCES WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[13:07] - https://teachable.com/[13:10] - https://wordpress.com/[13:24] - https://thrivecart.com/[32:58] - The 80-20 principle - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/1/80-20-rule.asp IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[06:07] - “People will take action when they are in the right emotional and mental state to do it”. - John Ainsworth[23:00] - “The biggest foundation for your motivation is your motive”. - Monique Lindner[40:23] - “I think one of the things that have managed to do well, is willing to be wrong.”. - John AinsworthFIND MORE ABOUT JOHN AINSWORTH HEREwebsite: https://datadrivenmarketing.co/calculator/ & https://pimpyourfunnel.comEmail address: john@datadrivenmarketing.co See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meet Mads Singers, the Top Management Coach, and Consultant. He helps business owners focus on running and growing their business rather than working in it.Allow Mads to change your approach to management and the way you interact and communicate with team members and learn how DISC can change your business. Let’s learn more about Mads together with your host, Monique.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:11] - Monique introduces her guest, Mads Singers.[01:43] - Tell our audience a little bit about who you are.Originally from Denmark and spent 20 years being in management and this is my passion.[04:20] - Tell me what are the huge difference between leadership and management?Most people feel management is a big scary thing.The reason why most people find management very scary is, that they've never spent any time improving it[07:48] - Mads talks about how small things can make huge differences.[13:40] - Mads explains how you get the good stuff by looking at the things from the good side.[14:50] - Mads describes personalities sort of behavioral tools.[18:13] - Mads talks about different kinds of people.[20:03] - Can you explain all of the DISC?D - dominant peopleI - they love getting attentionS - they always think about everyone else before they think about themselves.C - very detail-oriented people[23:59] - Mads combines the DISC.[24:25] - When you met me first, what did you think was my result?Your fundamentals from a basic point of view it was DC.You're extremely task-focused. [25:19] - Monique and Mads discuss a cultural aspects.[28:57] - Mads talks about clients he’s working with. [30:13] - Monique and Mads explain what core value means. [34:22] - Tell me about how you actually got started with this work and why you're doing it?I am a naturally high S and a high C and my passion is helping people so that's sort of the primary drive for myself.[35:40] - What was the most unbelievable story throughout your coaching?Mads tells the story of a client and his teamThe problem is a lot of people like new shit, they like getting more responsibility.[38:07] - What does efficiency mean to you?For me, it's about prioritization.it's really about if are you using the time on the right things?AWESOME RESOURCES THAT WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODEFind Mads management course here: https://madssingers.com/management-academy/More information about the DiSC profile: https://www.discprofile.com/what-is-disc/overview/Free DISC test (short version): https://discpersonalitytesting.com/free-disc-test/IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[04:41] - “People find management very scary because they've never spent any time improving it”. - Mads Singers[09:22] - “Small things can make huge differences”. - Mads Singers[14:18] - “The more you can look at things from the good side, the more you are to get the good stuff out of it”. - Mads SingersFIND MORE ABOUT MADS SINGERS HEREWebsite: https://madssingers.com/FB: https://www.facebook.com/MadsSingers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A former Marine, Combat Veteran and certified Sherpa Executive Coach. Working with him will change how you view and interact with the world!Today’s episode, Jared tells all about how it feels like having a spirit animal to lead his way and instantly get that blissful feeling and leading to his first client. Let’s hear his journey together with your host, Monique.HOT TOPICS OF THE EPISODE [01:23] - Monique welcomes her guest Jared Bull.[02:50] - How did you get to be a transformational coach?It started as I went into the Marine Corps when I was 17 years old.I graduated from college and then I started up a YouTube channelI was producing highly valuable content that the market on YouTube really resonated with and then people are just like, Oh, can I start paying you?[08:27] - How would you approach being in the front (team-leading)?I was interacting on the ground with the people[11:40] - How would you approach to figure out someone’s values and value system?If you want to be successful as a business and you want to scale, eventually culture building is absolutely integral to maintaining that expansion,[14:57] - What would you do with your clients to figure out what's their core values and their value system. the first thing that I suggest is “who are you actually being on a daily basis?"hiring by personal values.qualifications and your tech skills[19:38] - How are you going to figure out the value system of the person behind the companyThe first thing that I always do is what I call a values assessment sheet.[22:58] - So What are your top three core values?TrustEfficiencyFulfillment[25:00] - Monique shared her core values.ExperienceImpactEnergy.[28:14] - Jared: Are you able to identify what makes you feel that flow with a certain individual?Monique: I get trigeminal nerve pain in my face from people who act in a certain toxic way.[45:04] - Why did you decide to live with the yogi? And how did you settle into it? if I wanted to create a new part of myself, I have to remove myself from every influence that I've ever had.[38:18] - when you went back to America, that must have been a reverse culture shock, wasn't it?flying back in Philadelphia, the collective energy of everything was just totally, I was like, “this is not it. I'm not gonna stay here.”[43:20] - what does efficiency actually mean to you?So I think efficiency would just be aligning to the environment. know what environment you're in, know the field that you're playing in, know the game, and then build the system.AWESOME RESOURCES WE TALKED ABOUT IN THIS EPISODE[43:05] - Inner Engineering by Sadhguru IMPACTFUL QUOTES OF THIS EPISODE[13:35] - “Culture building is absolutely integral to maintaining expansion”. (Jared Bull)[17:37] - “How you do one thing is how you do everything”. (Monique)FIND MORE ABOUT JARED BULL HERE:Website: https://www.transformationalcoaching.co/homepageFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jared.bull.92Three resources:26 page PDFClient acquisition classI run a free 80 to 90-minute training specifically for coaches and entrepreneurs who want to expand their business See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.