Podcast appearances and mentions of Adam Leipzig

A documentary film titled, LIONS OF THE SEA, is in the process of being created as a journey into the world of Sea Lions. In the story to be told we will meet them in a most protected environmental area off the coast of the Galapagos. Adam Leipzig, the Producer, is no stranger to creating nature documentaries. As past President of National Geographic Films, he brought March of the Penguins to the world, considered one of the best documentaries of all time. As viewers we will see the Sea Lions among the Galapagos Islands, a volcanic chain 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador. The film will be taking us to a place considered a priceless living laboratory, a place that inspired Charles Darwin to write his seminal work, ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES. Adam is heading an extraordinary team of artists in the making of this film including Ecuadorian filmmaker and explorer Luis Felipe Fernandez-Salvador and Mexican Cinematographer Guillermo Navarro, an Academy Award winner for the movie Pan's Labyrinth and who is heading a group of underwater documentarian photographers. Listen to the story behind the making of this film which will eventually show the love and adversity of the Sea Lion's lives and inspire us to appreciate and safeguard the natural wonders around us.

Filmmaker Adam Leipzig discusses a fraction of his long, illustrious career from his early days at Disney to producing films like Titus and The Associate to March of the Penguins and A Plastic Ocean and his latest venture as the CEO of MediaU.Learn more at https://www.mediau.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-projection-booth-podcast_2/support.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5513239/advertisement

Filmmaker Adam Leipzig discusses a fraction of his long, illustrious career from his early days at Disney to producing films like Titus and The Associate to March of the Penguins and A Plastic Ocean and his latest venture as the CEO of MediaU.Learn more at https://www.mediau.com/

S'abonner à la Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/ibm1nD   Vous vous apprêtez à écouter le premier épisode de la Zone enregistré en public: vous avez été plus d'une centaine à venir nous écouter et désormais, l'épisode est disponible dans vos oreilles !  Ça s'est passé le 2 octobre 2022 à l'événement "SORORE: ces femmes qui changent nos narratifs", un évènement entièrement dédié à l'introspection, la connaissance de soi et la créativité, avec des femmes non-blanches inspirantes de la communauté entrepreneuriale de Montréal.  J'ai pu m'entretenir en LIVE avec Mona-Lisa Prosper, entrepreneure, chroniqueuse TV et directrice du programme de démarrage pour entrepreneur.e.s Noir.e.s chez Futurpreneur Canada. Ensemble, on a parlé de ce qui l'a motivé à entreprendre, comment emprunter une voie qui n'est pas forcément celle à laquelle on se destine, créer de la richesse dans les communautés Noir.e.s, savoir quand quitter une entreprise pour construire ailleurs et se sentir alignée.  Avec douceur et bienveillance, je vous souhaite une bonne écoute...  Références: How to know your life purpose in 5 minutes, Adam Leipzig, TEDxMalibu  Dans la Zone, vous retrouverez votre dose bi-hebdo de refléxions et partages sur la créativité, l'entrepreunariat et le bien-être avec des femmes inspirantes et brillantes issues des diasporas non-occidentales. En espérant que chaque épisode vous incitera à plonger vous aussi dans votre zone de génie

Making one movie is a miracle, and Adam Leipzig has worked on 36. Some of them might be among your favorites, from Honey I Shrunk the Kids to Dead Poets Society to March of the Penguins. In this episode, the former Disney and Nat Geo executive tells us what he's learned about producing, marketing, and instinct – and what he's learned about happiness. He's trying to share his insights with his new online filmmaking education platform MediaU. You can check out some free insights on our YouTube channel, and get $100 off on MediaU's Marketing and Distribution Roadmap for Independent Filmmakers by visiting here and using discount code Moviemaker011123. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En este episodio hablo de qué es el propósito y lo beneficios de definir uno para tu marca. Este contenido forma parte de mi conferencia: Definiendo un Propósito para tu Marca, recientemente dictada para Fundaciones y ONGs, pero que puede perfectamente aplicarse a marcas comerciales y personales. Este episodio fue posible gracias a Nodus Bank International https://www.nodusbank.com/ Video del TEDx (How to know your life purpose in 5 minutes), en el cual Adam Leipzig explica cómo encontrar el propósito en tu vida: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVsXO9brK7M Libro de Simon Sinek, Empieza con el por qué: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CMGG92F/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_XB4EZ6KTTZGR14FD6FTG RECURSOS: Suscríbete a mi boletín: https://www.carlosjimenez.info/registro/ Descarga mis ebooks: https://www.carlosjimenez.info/ebooks/ MAS INFORMACIÓN: Website: http://www.carlosjimenez.info/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/carlosjimenez Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carlosjimeneznet/ Carlos Jimenez Punto Biz es un podcast producido por Carlos Jimenez, experto en identificar tendencias del mercado y diseñar estrategias de negocios para aprovechar las oportunidades que se derivan de los cambios en el comportamiento de los consumidores en América Latina. En este podcast se habla de tendencias, marketing y estrategias de negocios. Suscríbete a Carlos Jimenez Punto Biz en las principales plataformas ¿Te gusto mi podcast? Califícame y agrega tu comentario.

Interview with Producer and Founder of MediaU Adam Leipzig - On the phone with David Serero - The Culture News

Kunst vs. Content - die Entrepreneurisierung von KunstSponsoring: https://linktr.ee/feuerundbrotWas ist eigentlich Kunst, was ist Content, was unterscheidet Künstler*innen von Unternehmer*innen, gibt es da heute noch einen Unterschied? Mit großer Reichweite und einer ausgefeilten öffentlichen Persona (siehe letzte Folge) kann bzw. will uns jeder etwas verkaufen. Sei es nun Eistee, Pizza oder eine neue Skin Care Linie. Und die die es nicht wollen, werden dazu gedrängt, so beschwerten sich zuletzt die Musikerinnen Halsey, Fka Twigs, Florence Welsh oder auch Charli xcx darüber, wie ihre Plattenlabel sie dazu bringen wollen, mehr "Content" zu liefern, also im Endeffekt kleine Schnipsel, die vielleicht sogar für den nächsten viralen Moment taugen. Was bedeutet es für Künstler*innen heutzutage, dass die Kunst alleine manchmal nicht mehr ausreicht und wie beeinflusst das wiederrum die Kunst? Marketing Genies wie lil Nas X und sein Team scheinen es raus zu haben, diese Welle zu reiten und trotzdem eine nachhaltige Karriere zu gestalten. Andere werden zum viralen One Hit Wonder und verschwinden wieder, aber was macht er denn anders? Auch in anderen Kunstformen wird immer deutlicher, wie sehr Reichweite zählt und dass anders auf die Kunst geblickt wird, wenn wir die digitale Auswertung immer gleich mit betrachten. Sind Künstler*innen also geborene Entrepreneur*innen oder ist Kunst, die aufs Verkaufen ausgelegt ist, automatisch profan? Sind wir selber arrogant, wenn wir da überhaupt Unterschiede machen und wie müssen wir alle unseren Kunstkonsum hinterfragen?Shownotes:Sponsoring: https://linktr.ee/feuerundbrotPayPal it Your Way. Immer schön flexibel: Ein vielseitiges Leben erfordert flexible Zahlungsmöglichkeiten. PayPal bietet dir für jede Situation die passende Lösung. Bezahle, wie und wann du willst – sofort, nach 30 Tagen* oder in 3, 6, 12 oder 24 Raten**. Mit PayPal gestaltest du deinen Sommer so wie du es willst. **vorbehaltlich KreditwürdigkeitsprüfungQuellen:https://glasstire.com/2019/05/12/art-is-not-entrepreneurship/https://solowork.co/story/youre-an-artist-not-an-entrepreneurThe Artist is dead. Long live the creative entrepreneur | Bart Van der Roost | TEDxGhent Are artists entrepreneurs? 3 Reasons Why Artists And Entrepreneurs Are The Same by Adam Leipzig celebrities need to STOP creating beauty brands! Is TikTok Hurting the Music Industry? TikTok's Impact on the Music Industry Why Tik Tok is destroying the music industry See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vad är ditt sanna syfte? Vem är du menad att vara? Vad brinner du för? Varför klev du ur sängen i morse? Väldigt få personer vet svaren på dessa frågor, men genom att faktiskt ta reda på detta kan vi leva våra liv i total lycka och framgång. I dagens avsnitt pratar vi om att hitta ditt SYFTE. Vad är ditt WHY och varför är det så viktigt att finna det? Varför är det så svårt att byta riktning i våra liv och styra om vårt mindset? Vi går igenom de främsta anledningarna till att vi inte utvecklas och Sofie berättar om varför hon aldrig tyckt om skolan. ”We can change our lives. We can do, have, and be exactly what we wish.” Believe that and purpose will follow” Nämns i avsnittet:Adam Leipzig - https://youtu.be/vVsXO9brK7M (how to know your life purpose in 5 minutes)Tony RobbinsFölj oss:Ambitchious: @ambitchiouscoEmma Backlund: @emmaabacklundsSofie Backlund: @sofiebacklund Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back for another Zen Trap Perspective (ZTP).  This weeks video is How to know your life purpose in 5 minutes by Adam Leipzig  https://youtu.be/vVsXO9brK7M  Even though this video is short in time,  it really had an impact on us. If you are looking for your purpose in life and a simple way to figure it out, give this a listen.  Please let us know what you think in the comments also like and subscribe.  PYPPYE

Eric Luling has been the Onset Dresser for many big-name movies since 1998, including There Will Be Blood, Avengers, Gone Girl, and Lincoln. Eric shares what the role of an onset dresser entails, from being responsible for the continuity of the set from scene to scene to liaising with the decorator and production designer. He also addresses the common misconception that the onset dresser is not part of the costume department!   On this episode of My Creative Careers, Eric discusses the differences between his role and the responsibilities of the Props Department and where it sometimes overlaps. He gives us the lowdown on how he got into the film business (spoiler - show up and be persistent) and how he subsequently progressed in his career. Eric also gives his advice and insights to people interested in building a creative career in his area of the industry.   “You only give a director a yes or no question — because they have 500 people asking them questions, they have a second and they have to make a decision, and you make it really easy and binary for them.” - Adam Leipzig   “It's really helpful for a lot of people out there ... to know that living the way that you have lived actually helps you in a certain way on the set to gauge people and their reach.” - Tamika Lamison   “An object in a frame should help tell the narrative. If it doesn't get rid of it.” - Eric Luling    Highlights This Week: The different methods that Eric uses to approach the challenges of recreating a period setting or building a fantasy setting as an onset dresser Why good people skills and effective communication strategies are essential for an onset dresser How Eric establishes a good relationship with the director on set The craziest thing that Eric has ever had to find at the last minute to dress a set How Eric learned to be so good with people and why he likes to stand back and observe what's going on in a film Eric gives his advice to an onset dresser at the start of his career and describes what he is looking for when he's dressing for frame Why Eric is always on top of continuity   Student of The Week: Mack Smith - Mackenzie Smith is 25 and from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She's been working locally in film for the last 3 years in the art and set decoration department and has worked on films such as Reagan and Killers of the Flower Moon. In her free time she enjoys making art, music, and writing.    Resources: Eric Luling on IMDB   Connect with MediaU: MediaU Website MediaU on Facebook MediaU on Instagram MediaU on Twitter Adam Leipzig on LinkedIn Tamika Lamison on LinkedIn      

On the My Creative Careers podcast, we are going to be talking to a vast range of people who have all kinds of careers in the film industry. But today we'll start with a short introduction to us, your hosts Adam and Tamika, and give you a brief insight into how our own creative careers have developed over the years.     Adam Leipzig, Founder, and CEO of MediaU, was previously a senior executive at Walt Disney Studios and the President of National Geographic Films. He has been a producer, distributor, or supervising executive on 35 films that have disrupted expectations, including, A Plastic Ocean, March of the Penguins, Honey I Shrunk the Kids, Dead Poets Society, The Way Back, and Titus. Adam's movies have been awarded or nominated for several Academy Awards, BAFTAs, Golden Globes, and Emmys, to name but a few! In addition to guiding MediaU, Adam is a part of the faculty at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business.     Tamika Lamison is a valued advisor at MediaU; her expertise as a writer, director, and producer has garnered many awards and accolades. Before becoming the Executive Director of the Commercial Directors Diversity Program which she built for the Directors Guild of America & Association of Independent Commercial Producers, she was a research consultant at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Tamika also founded and created the non-profit, Make A Film Foundation, which grants film wishes to seriously or terminally ill children by teaming up them with noted writers, directors & producers who help them create their film legacy.    “You never leave theater, you might take extended vacations from it, but  you never leave.” - Adam Leipzig    “When you can make a film that's entertaining and makes a difference or has impact, to me that's a win-win.” - Tamika Lamison    Highlights This Week:  When Tamika was first bitten by the theatre bug and how long she stayed there before she  moved into things that happen on screens  How Tamika's experience of being at the Disney fellowship motivated her transition into different roles in film and TV  Tamika's commitment to staying valued centered, why she founded the Make a Film Foundation, and how it all started with a bad check  Why Tamika is passionate about promoting positive change and how creating Commercial Directors Diversity Program fits into that worldview   Adam's career trajectory, from an early immersion in theatre to being a dramaturg, then creating a theater right through to working at Disney  Why Adam's film A Plastic Ocean demonstrates how telling an authentic story to audiences can make a profound difference in the world.  Why Adam founded MediaU to give content creators access to methods of upskilling and uptrending in a technologically rapidly evolving industry  Adam and Tamika also share their personal superpowers — and they're not necessarily what you might think!        Connect with MediaU:  MediaU Website  MediaU on Facebook  MediaU on Instagram  MediaU on Twitter  Adam Leipzil on LinkedIn  Tamika Lamison on LinkedIn    

Star Victoria graduated Cum Laude from Georgia State University. She was awarded the prestigious Mary Pickford Scholarship to attend USC to obtain her MFA in Film and Television Production. She is an Assistant Director and Producer, best known for La Ruta (2019), Jade (2019), and Lakewood (2010). She was named winner in the Best Woman Student Filmmaker - West Region in the DGA Student Awards. Star was also the winner in the Jury Prize Social Change category by First Look, USA, and joint winner of the Gold Telly Award for Social Video in the General Student category for La Ruta in 2020/21.   On the podcast this week we welcome Star Victoria. Star dives into what the role of the 1st AD involves, how it differs from the director's job, and why it is such a key position in filmmaking. She discusses potential routes into becoming a 1st AD, the key skills and qualities needed, and gives tips and advice on getting a foot in the door. Star Victoria also shares her personal story of the experiences in her early life that brought her to take on behind-the-camera roles rather than pursue her initial passion for acting.   “It's basically putting pieces of a puzzle together so that all the producers, the directors, and actors see how the plan to make this movie is laid out.” - Star Victoria   “I always think of the First AD as the directors firsthand.” - Tamika Lamison   “There's never been a movie or a show that had enough time or enough money.” - Adam Leipzig    Highlights This Week: How the first assistant director allows the Director to focus on the vision of the project rather than its coordination. How Star Victoria gets to understand what the director needs when she's working with them for the first time How a first assistant director keeps the timings on track Ways being a first assistant director has informed Star Victoria's role as a director How she stays in her lane as a director and lets her first assistant do their job How Star Victoria got her first gig in the industry The importance of diversity and inclusivity on film sets and why the industry is seeing more opportunities for women directors The importance of building good relationships in the industry Star Victoria's advice for an up and coming assistant director on how to keep yourself mentally strong during production   Student of The Week: Jada Merritt  - Jada has been working actively as a set PA and Assistant Director in the film and tv industry since 2017. Based in Oklahoma City, her production credits include shows like “American Ninja Warrior”, “Stillwater”, and “Golden Arm”.   Resources: Star Victoria on IMDB   Connect with MediaU: MediaU Website MediaU on Facebook MediaU on Instagram MediaU on Twitter Adam Leipzig on LinkedIn Tamika Lamison on LinkedIn      

Isis Mussenden is an international costume designer whose film credits include The Chronicles of Narnia, the two animated classics, Shrek and Shrek 2, Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights, American Psycho, and The Waterdance. She has earned CableACE and BAFTA nominations for her designs and was the recipient of both Saturn and CDG awards and a 2018 Ciclope Gold Award. Isis is a native of Los Angeles and attended the University of California at Santa Barbara as a studio art major and later graduated from New York's prestigious Parsons School of Design earning her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Fashion Design.   Isis joins us to share her insights into character development and telling stories through clothes and costume. She discusses how she came to be the first costume designer credited on an animated film and describes the intricacies of what she does as a costume designer, particularly the differences between working with human actors versus animated characters. Isis also shares how she became interested in costume design and dives into the details of some of her favorite recent projects.   “There 10 million paths into the business...we're just opening the doors of access, and showing how many different careers and career paths that there are in film and television.” - Adam Leipzig   “You have a whole new perspective. You don't have any preconceived notions whatsoever.” - Tamika Lamison   “Way before I even think of a piece of clothing, I'm just thinking about the story, the character, the person, the way an actor does, but the difference is I have to be all the actors.” - Isis Mussenden    Highlights This Week: How Isis manages to tell character stories even within very specific period constraints as she did in films such as 13 Days, directed by Roger Donaldson How Isis comes into a movie — how she pitches herself and her ideas to the filmmaker The jobs that Isis interviewed for and didn't get and why she remains philosophical about the process of finding jobs that are an excellent fit for her personality and skills The key roles and responsibilities of working as a costume designer and why Isis feels it's beneficial for graduates to start at the bottom in the industry they love Why terminology matters and the difference between the terms' wardrobe designer' and ‘costume designer' How Isis' close relationship with her mother led to her pursuing her interest in costume design Some of the past projects that Isis is particularly proud of Isis' advice for one of MediaU's emerging costume designers   Student of The Week: Lashell Gibbs - Born and raised in Hartford, CT. I loved fashion from a very young age. At the age of 6, I would put on fashion shows for the company of whomever was at my house. I can recall spending days watching fashion shows during fashion week. In high school I would mix and mash fashion styles to create my own unique looks. I went off to college at Alabama State University. While getting my degree in Elementary Education, I found time to dance in band and theater, work in the theater department's costume shop and become Miss Alabama State University. After graduating I taught math to 7th and 8th graders for four years then went on to teach 2nd grade for three years. While teaching I was collecting vintage and unique fashions for my fantasy online store. After my seventh year of teaching, I resigned and took a leap of faith and started a brick-and-mortar store in Hartford named How Bazaar. We sold my clothing designs, vintage fashions, furniture and local artist goods. After three years of owning the store, I had a vision of taking my shop on the road for a college and music festival tour, to raise awareness around sustainable fashion. To realize this vision, I bought a mobile home and turned it into a mobile boutique. I closed the brick-and-mortar store and ran the mobile boutique full-time. I took How Bazaar mobile boutique across country from Art Basel in Miami to SXSW in Austin and on to Coachella in Indio, California. After Coachella I visited Los Angeles and decided to stay to pursue my dream of becoming a costume designer.  While sleeping in my truck at night and selling clothing on Melrose and other markets I would talk with buyers about what I wanted to do. I lucked out one day and had the opportunity to talk with a seamstress for film. She told me to attend Los Angeles Trade Tech College and learn how to sew, because the industry is always looking for people in costume with sewing skills. So, I enrolled and started attending LATTC for fashion and design. During my first semester I applied for the Academy Gold Program (a diversity program for students wanting to work in the film and television industry). To everyone's surprise, the pandemic happened and there was no more school. I returned to Connecticut and received the best news ever. I made it into the Academy Gold Online Program. After attending the Academy Gold Program, I was flabbergasted when my mentor was announced to be the iconic Ruth Carter! Ruth and I would meet over zoom and phone during which we got to know one another. During one of our meetings, she told me if I can make it to ATL I could work with her on Black Panther 2 and continue being mentored. I packed my mobile boutique up and hauled my car to Atlanta and as they say, “the rest is history.”    Resources: Isis Mussenden Website Isis Mussenden on IMDB   Connect with MediaU: MediaU Website MediaU on Facebook MediaU on Instagram MediaU on Twitter Adam Leipzig on LinkedIn Tamika Lamison on LinkedIn      

MEDIAU is a concept ready to facilitate new pathways to a career in the changing and expanding world of media. It offers an online education available globally credited by and associated with the University of California at Irvine (UCI). There are several unique aspects of an education at MediaU. Adam Leipzig, the Founder, is a former movie producer, and past President of National Geographic Films. Besides spearheading the development of this innovative online media education, he is a Professional Faculty member of the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley. He and his team of media experts have access to media employers' needs and with that in mind, allow courses to be designed by students with the goal of promoting their creativity and career aspirations. At MediaU the securing of a job is kept in mind as choices are made for individual educational courses. Six months from now the full launch of MediaU programming will be completed. In the meantime, contact MediaU.com to be added to a list for additional information on courses and fees, and available scholarships.

There is a difference between commitment and attachment, one of them requires positive action towards fulfillment while one has a sense of desperation and multiple meanings. Exploring the differences between them from setting goals, keeping relationships, and spiritual perspectives. Also, we explore the awesome exercise “5 minutes to discover your purpose” from the TedX talk by Adam Leipzig who has overseen more than 25 movies as a producer, executive and distributor, and has produced more than 300 stage plays and live events, and he was one of the founders of the Los Angeles Theatre Center. Link to Tedx Talk excerpt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVsXO9brK7M&list=PLesOj85o4SBhg2xJvcfmezHfPONVl31gY&index=5 If you would like to expand on finding or reaching your purpose, email me at: info@quantumhighways.com for a free discovery session. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kelly-ann-pierce/support

Adam Leipzig is the founder & CEO of MediaU, which provides accelerated learning for content creators, supported by an accessible online collaborative platform; to develop 21st century media storytelling skills and career pathways, accessed through partner accredited universities and businesses worldwide.. He is a producer, educator, author, advisor. As CEO of Entertainment Media Partners, Adam works with filmmakers, prestige media companies, and creative entrepreneurs to successfully navigate the media landscape, financing and distribution systems. He is a sought-after speaker and business consultant. Adam is the former president of National Geographic Films, and a senior executive at Walt Disney Studios, and he has served in senior capacities at CreativeFuture, the preeminent non-profit organization that advocates for creative communities nationwide. He also teaches at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business. https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamleipzig/

In this week's episode I speak with Liam McKelvie, motivational speaker and founder of ZeroLimbits. At the age of 2, Liam sadly had his four limbs amputated because of meningitis. In this conversation we cover, motivation, resilience, depression, gratitude, persistence and purpose. The one thing that resonated with me most was the fact that Liam said his positive mental attitude has been developed because he simply had no choice. Can you imagine what we all would be capable if we considered that we had no other choice and that quitting was not an option. Powerful thought. Please do share this with the one person you feel needs to hear Liam's message. Much love Ryan Connect with Liam on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/liammckelvie2/ ZeroLimbits website: https://zerolimbits.com/ TEDx Talk by Adam Leipzig that changed Liam's life: https://youtu.be/vVsXO9brK7M

Faça parte da comunidade do renzoprocast no Telegram: t.me/renzoprocast Nesse episódio abordei o framework do Adam Leipzig com as 5 perguntas (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVsXO9brK7M) para encontrar seu propósito de vida --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/renzoprocast/message

In this episode of speech analysis, we will be reviewing the TEDx talk from Adam Leipzig, "How to know your life purpose in 5 minutes."

Trust the Process Show - Episode Nine - Featuring Adam Leipzig. I was privileged to speak with Adam for this episode. I was first introduced to Adam from a friend who watched his Ted Talk on how to know your life purpose in 5 minutes - which has 12M views now! - on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVsXO9brK7M). Adam has a great outlook on how he sees things, and of course what trust the process means to him! We discuss his successes, his fai... LEARNING opportunities and more!

Um…what? Find my life purpose in 5 minutes?! In today’s episode of the podcast Erin and Jeremy will discuss a strategy put forth by Adam Leipzig on how to discover your life purpose in under 5 minutes. It’s a big hype title – find out if it is able to pass the test! Show Notes: … Continue reading "How to Find Your Life Purpose in 5 Minutes" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to know where to start with the introduction for Adam Leipzig, our guest on this episode. He has produced more than 30 films that have generated over $2 billion in revenue. Among his credits, “Dead Poets Society”, “March of the Penguins”, “A Plastic Ocean” and “Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.” Adam is on faculty at the University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business, where he teaches in the MBA and Executive Education programs, specializing in leadership skills. He also delivered one of the most popular TedX talks of all time, called “How to Know Your Life Purpose in 5 Minutes” which has received close to eleven and a half million views. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy New Year! Here are show notes for Episode #24… Hot Topic #1: The Power of Habit Breaking bad habits and/or forming new ones is often at the top of our new year’s resolution lists. If that s you, I have a great book to recommend The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We […] The post The Power of Habit, Life Purpose + Chat w/Carol Roth appeared first on Retirepreneur.

There are certain people who seem to have everything figured out in life. Then there are the rest of us. If you’re one of the majority who still hasn’t worked it all out, 2 things you should know. 1 – you’re not alone, and 2 – you can fix that. A guy called Adam Leipzig has identified 5 questions to ...

Who:   Adam Leipzig - Motivational Speaker, Producer, Author, and Hollywood Insider. What We Talked About:  How vital mindset is to success.  Adam has been involved in some of the biggest films in Hollywood like The Dead Poet's Society, March of the Penguins, and Good Morning Vietnam, and he shared his tips and tricks for staying persistent even in the face of self-doubt, including one idea that will help get you moving today! Why I Like Adam:  Even though he's worked with some of the biggest names in Hollywood, Adam is about as down-to-earth as they come.  I promise you will smile or laugh at least once during this interview.  Adam helps you to feel like you can accomplish anything. Great Line:  It's not talent or luck that get you there, but persistence.   Where to Learn More:  http://www.adamleipzig.com   http://www.themindawareshow.com

Following 9/11, the mystery to the Twin Towers continues. We remember where we were that day in 2001. But we care about the new iPhone. We are joined in the studio by film producer and distributor Adam Leipzig, a fun guest who wrote a book to help independent filmmakers. Adam worked at Disney and shares memories of his work in the film industry.

Following 9/11, the mystery to the Twin Towers continues. We remember where we were that day in 2001. But we care about the new iPhone. We are joined in the studio by film producer and distributor Adam Leipzig, a fun guest who wrote a book to help independent filmmakers. Adam worked at Disney and shares memories of his work in the film industry.

33voices interviews Adam Leipzig, CEO at Entertainment Media Partners.

 Entertainment Industry Insights Podcast Annnouncing a new occasional podcast featuring interviews with Entertainment Industry Thought Leaders. In this episode, I talked to former Disney executive and National Geographic Films President Adam Leipzig about his new book, upcoming workshop, and his views on the state of the independent film business.     - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The post Entertainment Industry Insights Podcast, Episode 001: Adam Leipzig originally appeared on Entertainment Law Offices of Gordon P. Firemark. Entertainment Law Offices of Gordon P. Firemark - Los Angeles Entertainment Lawyers - Theatre, Film, TV & New Media

Adam Leipzig has overseen more than 25 movies as a producer, executive, and distributor, including March of the Penguins and Dead Poets Society, and has worked with legendary directors Robert Altman, Peter Yates, and Peter Weir. Most recently, he served as the president of National Geographic Films, and is a former senior vice president at Walt Disney Pictures. Today, Adam trains entrepreneurs, filmmakers, and other members of the creative economy, and also publishes Cultural Weekly, a fast-growing online magazine that explores how our creative culture intersects media, money, technology and entertainment. Adam's new book, Inside Track for Independent Filmmakers: Get Your Movie Made, Get Your Movie Seen, and Turn the Tables on Hollywood, will be published this month. Laurel Airica took to words like a bird to the skies and began her literary flights of fancy early in her life. Particularly enchanted by rhythm and rhyme, palindromes, puns and other ‘electro-poetic' linguistic phenomena, she announced to her parents with absolute certainty at age three or four, "I bet I now know all the words in the English language." Laurel began writing poetry at the age of seven. Later in life, Laurel was inspired to take everything she'd discovered about letters and words and to turn it into the performance art she now calls, WordMagic: An Enchanted Literary Entertainment. In so doing, she transformed herself into the ‘Metaphysical Mother Goose.'

Adam Leipzig has overseen more than 25 movies as a producer, executive, and distributor, including March of the Penguins and Dead Poets Society, and has worked with legendary directors Robert Altman, Peter Yates, and Peter Weir. Most recently, he served as the president of National Geographic Films, and is a former senior vice president at Walt Disney Pictures. Today, Adam trains entrepreneurs, filmmakers, and other members of the creative economy, and also publishes Cultural Weekly, a fast-growing online magazine that explores how our creative culture intersects media, money, technology and entertainment. Adam's new book, Inside Track for Independent Filmmakers: Get Your Movie Made, Get Your Movie Seen, and Turn the Tables on Hollywood, will be published this month. Laurel Airica took to words like a bird to the skies and began her literary flights of fancy early in her life. Particularly enchanted by rhythm and rhyme, palindromes, puns and other ‘electro-poetic' linguistic phenomena, she announced to her parents with absolute certainty at age three or four, "I bet I now know all the words in the English language." Laurel began writing poetry at the age of seven. Later in life, Laurel was inspired to take everything she'd discovered about letters and words and to turn it into the performance art she now calls, WordMagic: An Enchanted Literary Entertainment. In so doing, she transformed herself into the ‘Metaphysical Mother Goose.'

Adam Leipzig makes his QOD show debut to talk about what really makes someone happy, and gives us five simple questions we can answer to help us find our life’s purpose in just a few minutes.   Adam’s website is adamleipzig.com. You can find today’s full talk here.  HEADS UP! Money Mind Academy enrollment closes this Friday! Learn more at www.moneymindacademy.com. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-quote-of-the-day-show-daily-motivational-talks/donations