Podcasts about although joe

Although Joe and Otto are unable to meet in person, they separately bring you takes on some of the biggest stories this week, such as the brief pause to use of the AstraZeneca vaccine, more pothole headaches, and the implications of US President Biden's words about his Russian counterpart. Theme song "Mēs esam ārzemnieki" by Aarzemnieki, used with permission Closing theme song: Think Tank by Audionautix audionautix.com​ Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/_think-tank​ Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/mbV9t1Z0rA8 otos/valstskanceleja/50932447422/

Although Joe, Rory, Mal and Parks have made it clear they don't believe the Grammy's respect or understand the culture, there are artist that still strive to win the Award (21:58). The guys discuss the nominees, the snubs and the reaction from the music industry (48:00). They also discuss Dave Chappelle's latest special and the importance of his message (1:03:22), Hip-Hop beef's that should end (1:35:17), who can Joe beat in a Verzuz (1:48:40) and an update on HBO's "The Undoing" (potential spoiler alerts) and MORE!   Sleeper Picks  Joe | Protoje - “In Bloom” (Ft. Lila Iké) Rory | Priya Ragu - “Good Love 2.0” Mal | | JR Writer - “This Is Not New” (Ft. Royce Da 5’9) Parks | Rasheed Chappell - “Rock Bottom” (Ft. Ransom)

Today's guest is extra special because I interviewed my brother, Joe VanQuaethem who is a farmer in southwestern Ontario. During this episode we chatted all things farming including technology in farming, misconceptions and also business practices. Joe also grew up playing competitive sports so he shared his journey playing sports as a child and how it shaped it life today. We also chatted about the wellness space from a males perspective and how hard it is on males to also live up to the unrealistic expectations shown in the media/social media. Although Joe lives under a rock you can find the farm on instagram @vanquaethemfarms and @vqhfarms All music is by: Joakim Karud

On the pod, Ben chats with Joe Van Deren, who he met about a year ago while he was walking El Camino de Santiago in Spain. Although Joe is young, he has made a conscious decision to dedicate his life to experiences, learning, and travelling. Joe just finished up his first year as a math teacher in Morocco, and he's now beginning the next step in his passion story. If you're interested in exploring new places and leaving your comfort zone, you're going to want to listen to what Joe has to say. As Joe mentions in the pod, you can contact him at jgvanderen64@gmail.com.

This week on the podcast I am joined by Joe Fagan from BeYogi. Over the last few months, the biggest question I have received from yoga teachers is regarding insurance, so Joe came on to answer all of those questions! We talk about what type of policy you need as a yoga teacher and a studio owner, what to ask for when it comes to insurance, what add on's you need to consider for online teaching and pre-recorded classes and much more. Although Joe speaks to BeYogi's insurance programs, you can still learn a ton about insurance from this episode. Enjoy! ----- This episode is also brought to you by OfferingTree. When you’re a yoga teacher and you’re trying to build your digital presence it can be daunting, especially right now when you are trying to take your offerings online as fast as possible! OfferingTree set out to make creating your digital presence fun, easy and affordable. With one account you can create a website in minutes that has your schedule built right in. They also have email marketing tools to collect email addresses, send newsletters and automated emails to your subscribers. It all works seamlessly together with one account and one subscription. Forget spending all your time and energy just trying to remember what account does what and what your login information is! On top of that, OfferingTree has an embedded scheduling feature, so if you already have a website that you love, you can use it for online payments and scheduling. OfferingTree also just launched Stripe integration so people from Canada, UK, Australia and 30+ countries can accept payments using OfferingTree. To learn more about what OfferingTree can do for your digital presence visit offeringtree.com/mbom. OfferingTree has been supporting MBOM for close to a year now and I not only love the product, but I also love the people! OfferingTree is providing special pricing for MBOM listeners so be sure to visit offeringtree.com/mbom to receive the discount.

I am REALLY excited to say that today’s episode I get to interview the founder of Training peaks, Coach Joe Friel! So this is really cool because if you guys haven’t heard of Joe before, he has been coaching since 1980 and was also the publisher of the Training Bible in the late ’90s, in what has since been used by several national sports federations to train their coaches. Now Joe noticed that in the 90’s that coaches were still using fax machines and writing training plans out on paper and he came up with an idea of the world's first online training log for coaches to work with an unlimited number of athletes. Although Joe currently only coaches a few athletes, he mostly focuses on training emerging top-level coaches on best practices in preparing endurance athletes for competition. Consider him a coach of coaches in endurance sports and we are fortunate to have him on the podcast to talk about his philosophy and methodologies of training! In this episode, you’ll hear about how he came up with the features of training peaks including the Training Stress Scores, the Intensity Factors, and how coaches can maximize its use to track their athletes. We also chat about the Training Bible and dive into his training philosophies and methodologies so that we can take these ideas and incorporate them into our training! We also go over some very practical training advice that we can all start to incorporate into our training plans! It’s an excellent podcast today so sit back, relax, and enjoy the episode!

Meet Joe Collins Joe Collins is from South LA. He grew at 104th and Normandy and knows this district all too well. Extreme amounts of Homelessness, Crime, Lack of Quality Education, and High Gang Activity. Although Joe was a good kid, it’s extremely hard in this type of environment, not to get pulled into a life of crime and gangs. Joe’s mom made a decision for her children when Joe was entering high school. She had seen enough family members and friends, go down a wrong path and did not want that to happen to her children. Joe’s mother made a bold and selfless decision; She moved her immediate family to a suburb outside of Dallas Texas.  Joe thrived in the state of Texas. Being a resilient kid and having a passion for sports, he found a niche in school sports. This passion allowed him to play, learn, and teach the skills of team building and leadership. Joe continued these learned skills, while playing semipro football. After high school, Joe was no different from most other kids trying to figure out their next step. With uncertainty, he enrolled in community college and gained employment at his local Walmart. Joe realized after one semester that he wanted a different path, he wanted more in life, and he wanted to make a difference by protecting and serving our great country.  Joe’s passion to serve others started at an early age and earned him the nickname “GI Joe.”  Ironically, he was always intrigued by the Military and Prominent Leaders like George Bush, Ronald Reagan, George W. Bush, and John F. Kennedy. Joe made the most important decision of his first step into adulthood. He was going to follow in the footsteps of the men he admired so greatly; Joe Collins joined the US Navy. Serving 13 and a half successful years as an Aviation Machinist Mate, Joe Collins worked and trained thousands of sailors on many types of aircraft including the F-18 Super Hornet, E6 Mercury, and the MH60 Sea-hawk.  With the help of the US Navy, he also became a licensed financial professional. Joe’s passion to help others also came in the form of becoming a Certified Counselor for rape and sexual assault victims As a sailor in the US Navy, Joe served during the successful campaign, “Operation Iraqi Freedom”. He also served in the recruiting duty area, where he earned numerous honors and awards. This was a role Joe enjoyed immensely, as he had the pleasure of jump starting the future careers for many of our young American leaders of today.  Joe’s God given gift to serve and help was always pulling at his heart, he often felt the need to do more. He became active in donating his time to charities that fed, clothed, and helped his homeless brothers and sisters on the street. He helped with city beach and park cleanups, mentoring children and young adults, coaching, attending city council meetings and gatherings. Joe used his leadership skills that were taught from the Navy, in hopes of creating a change for future generations. After the divisiveness and rhetoric of the 2016 elections, Joe Collins felt the aftermath of what is still going on today. The media were creating unnecessary anger, party lines were separating further, nobody was listening with an educated ear, and everyone was talking with no purpose or plan for a better future.  There were voices coming at the American people with real world issues, only to fall on many in leadership with deaf ears. Voices that cried out for support and protection, voices that shared the need for representation, but were met with ridicule and resentment.  Joe Collins heard the voice for change and he knew it was his destiny to once again serve.  Since already taking an oath to defend our country and its people, the decision to serve and defend those without a voice in California’s 43rd District, was one he would proudly make.  Joe Collins upholds the Constitution of the United States of America and promotes fair treatment, equality, and respect for all citizens of our great country. America deserves a leader who will fight for its people and California needs a leader who will properly represent its people!  Joe would be honored to discuss how he officially launched his run for Congress on July 4th 2019 and in two weeks, digitally raised over $200,000. The people want Maxine Waters out, but more importantly, they are wanting to give their hard earned money to Joe Collins; The future Congressman of California’s 43rd District.  Website: https://joecollinsforcongress.com  

Is it possible to heal after the loss of a child? Joe McQuillen has been married for 27 years and is a father of three children, one on the other side. Joe was the youngest of 10 children from an Irish-Catholic family. Although Joe has had two successful careers, he is at heart a blue-collar kid from Buffalo, NY. Starting as a salesman, he spent 25 years in the automobile business and worked his way up to executive manager and partner in a number of successful Chicagoland dealerships. https://mysearchforchristopher.home.blog

Live Right Now - Episode 033 – Café Conversations with Joe Melillo This week Chef Wendell and Allan are joined in the Zinnia Café by Joe Melillo.  Joe is a former TV reporter and is now host of the Infamous Indy podcast.  Although Joe’s show often talks about the darker side of things Joe is a ray of light in the dark and emphasizes how good can be  created out of very bad situations.  We talk about how food, faith, and a positive mindfulness can affect stress and bring our spirits out of the dark so we can Live Right Now.  Enjoy the show! For more from Chef Wendell including the “Eat Right Now” books and info on how to book Chef Wendell to speak to your group go to http://www.chefwendell.com. To connect with the Live Right Now Podcast “like” our Facebook page or email us at LiveRightNowRadio@gmail.com.   The Live Right Now theme music is “future soundtrack II” by Adam Henry Garcia from the Free Music Archive licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Introduction: Today we have with us Joe Farkas, who in addition to being a great guy and charming individual, is the CEO and founder of Metropolitan Realty Associates, a fully integrated private real estate investment and development company specializing in opportunistic and adaptive re-use investments in the New York metropolitan area, as well as select U.S. markets. Although Joe very well was not aware that for the better part of his career he has been channeling my Albert Einstein, Snoop Dogg, Drake, Lionel Richie “add value, master your craft, start from the bottom, create a brick house of knowledge, bring your A game theory,” given his track record and passion to make a difference for his investors and the community, he most certainly has.   Episode Notes: At 2:20, Joe Farkas dives into Metropolitan Realty Associates (“MRA”) and its reputation and longevity in the business. At 4:58, Joe discusses MRA finding value in the retail asset class, and touches upon location, positioning and timing as it relates to retail. At 9:11, Farkas advises that one must be smart in buying retail, and notes his fascination with the retail leasing business and forming long lasting relationships with tenants. At 11:40, he gives his perspective on the industrial investment world and demand for last mile delivery. At 18:33, Joe imparts knowledge and advice for those new to real estate, and speaks on giving back through the means of education. At 22:26, Farkas shares his belief in that everything starts from the bottom. At 27:21, Larry Haber asks Joe a question in regards to if “nice guys finish last.” At 28:27, Joe talks about Long Island City pre and post Amazon’s “head fake.” At 32:06, Farkas provides his stance on the laws and regulations recently enacted. At 35:09, Farkas highlights the two best days of his life. At 36:50, he reveals his happy places in Aspen and Turks and Caicos. At 38:12, Joe Farkas closes the podcast sharing his dream in building a superstructure in Manhattan.

Today’s guest is Joe Gomes, the former head strength and conditioning coach for the NFL’s Oakland Raiders, who today is  IHMC’s new High Performance Director. Joe came to IHMC a little more than a year ago to be part of a new biological team that is searching for innovative ways to extend the capabilities and resilience of high-performing humans who operate in extreme environments. In today’s interview, you’ll hear Joe talk about a number of projects he’s working on, including his work with IHMC’s engineers and NASA to develop an exercise machine for long-duration space missions. Joe was with the Raiders for the 2016 season when Oakland won 12 games and went to the playoffs for the first time in 14 years. Although Joe has spent most of his career helping professional and amateur athletes, he also spent five years in North Carolina as a senior advisor and performance director for the United States Army Special Operations Command. Show notes: [00:03:43] Ken asks about Joe’s childhood and whether he played a lot of sports growing up. [00:04:14] Joe talks about being drawn to rugby because of the teamwork that’s involved. [00:05:27] Joe describes how he and a friend decided to take some time off from school and travel to Australia. [00:06:41] Joe discusses returning to London to go to back to school and major in sports science and rehabilitation. [00:07:37] Ken mentions that even as a young man Joe was very interested in the science of how the human body worked, and asks Joes how it came about that he started to question some of the basic training techniques offered by coaches. [00:08:40] Joe talks about working with John Allen, a physiotherapist who worked with the British track and field team, where he helped Allen set up a hydrotherapy program to assist injured athletes. He goes on to talk about how he also became involved in a program to screen elite athletes who were potential Olympic medalists. [00:11:36] Joe explains how he became interested in strength and conditioning. [00:12:52] Ken asks how a sports-medicine conference in Las Vegas led to Joe moving from London to Phoenix Arizona. [00:14:47] Joe tells of how he began working with the Argentinian national rugby team back in 2007. [00:16:36] Joe explains how his experience with the Argentinian rugby team helped him better understand that in addition to physical training, instilling a winning mindset is also important to get the best performance from athletes. [00:18:36] Joe talks about his passion for teaching athletes about self-accountability. [00:19:44] Ken asks Joe to talk about his biggest takeaways in terms of optimizing athletes’ performance after working with the Argentinian ruby team. [00:20:43] Joe gives an account of “his own world tour,” where he hopped around working with different national teams and governing bodies for three years after his experience with the Argentinians. [00:22:01] Ken asks for Joe to describe his time running the NFL annual scouting combine, where Joe helped train 35 first-round draft picks in a three-year period while working for EXOS as the director of performance. [00:24:16] Ken comments on how the NFL combine seems quite artificial, focused heavily on explosive power and strength. He notes that much of the training for the combine is designed to stiffen the tendons of the athletes for better power and strength transfer. He goes on to ask if this has resulted in the tendons being stiffer than the muscles are strong, and if there has been a higher injury rate in athletes who have attended the combine training. If so, Ken asks, does it come down to how their team handled them after the combine at the start of training camp. [00:26:54] Joe discusses how he came to work for the U.S. Army Special Operations Command at Fort Bragg. [00:28:13] Ken explains how impressed he was by the good work Joe was doing in facilitating the performance, and also preserving the health,

Joe Rupe was born in Little Rock, AR in 1982. He currently resides in an undisclosed location somewhere in central Arkansas. Joe grew up knowing at an early age that there was more to life than it seems and quickly became curious about the paranormal and the esoteric. He developed a love for late night talk radio while attending college and soon heard the calling. Joe is host of Lighting The Void and Owner and Executive Producer of The Fringe FM. With his southern vernacular and outspoken personality, it’s always a fun and interesting time hanging out with Joe into the night. He has a great love for both spirituality and science and believes that in the future the two will become one in the same. Although Joe doesn’t claim to be an expert in any field except maybe the female form, he always strives to ignite the late night with stimulating conversation and interaction with the listeners and guests. Topics include the esoteric, culture, pop culture, news, technology, the paranormal and more! You can learn more about Joe on his website  http://lightingthevoid.com   Thank you for listening to the 13 Questions podcast by Mantranscending. With your paid monthly, yearly or lifetime subscription you will receive a new link for the podcast with extended bonus questions, and interviews for each episode. As well as the extended podcast, you will also receive the following... - A weekly newsletter from our staff with journaling prompts for self-discovery and improvement. - Bonus podcasts from our partners. - Exclusive content from our affiliates such as five different communication courses from TJ Walker totaling over a hundred hours of content.  - A live private Discord chat room for Members only and private forums.  - The ability to record your own fathers, grandfathers, or even yourself to be submitted for the podcast. We are also adding new content all the time, so take the plunge today, the community is waiting...   https://www.13questionspodcast.com/sign-up/   Closing Music by Supaman - Why https://supamanhiphop.com/

On this episode of the Reboot Podcast we welcome Joe Wilding, the co-founder and CTO of Boom Supersonic, a Colorado based company focused on reviving supersonic air travel. Although Joe has experienced successes and various advancements throughout his career, he grapples with a nagging feeling that he wasn't measuring up to the other “great leaders” in his field. Introverted and a highly-visual learner, Joe always felt he was wired just a bit differently from his peers. Throughout the past decade, Joe has transitioned out of supporting roles and into higher management positions. Recently, this has triggered thoughts around authenticity in leadership and has materialized the urge to align his inner and outer self in the workplace. With support from Jerry, Joe aims to tackle the question, ”What type of leader am I?” Jerry emphasizes to Joe that there are many ways to lead, and the tendency to constantly compare ourselves to others often serves in diminishing our ability to grow into our most authentic self, inhibiting our ability to become who we’re really meant to be. Leave us a review on Itunes! Follow our step by step guides: - How To: Leave a Review on Your Computer: www.reboot.io/leave-itunes-review-via-computer/ - How To: Leave a Review on Your iPhone: www.reboot.io/leave-itunes-review-via-iphone/ Never miss an episode! Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date on all our episode releases. www.Reboot.io/signup

Derrick and James sit down with DJ Joe Castillo on this weeks podcast.  Joe has been in the game since 1978, getting his start spinning records as a Hobby in San Antonio, Texas. After getting a job offer to move to the DFW metroplex, Joe went on the play as some of the most well known house music clubs around town. Although Joe is a carpenter by trade, he still DJs on a regular basis around Dallas.  Be sure to follow Joe on social media to find out more.  Mixcloud.com/DJJoeCastillo Facebook.com/JoeCastillo84        

Although Joe may not have been directly involved in the liberation of any concentration camps, he certainly knew what was going on and talked with survivors. This episode we’re talking about the Holocaust. To the Letter is a podcast brought to you in collaboration with University Libraries and the eLearning and Emerging Technologies Digital Studio. Joe … Continue reading To The Letter Episode 14: Concentration Camps

“I found out a long time ago, the harder I work, the luckier I get.” –Joe Sindorf Host Jody Mayberry talks with Joseph Sindorf, an award-winning photographer and a favorite of everyone at Great Escape Publishing. Joe is heading to Namibia on the West Coast of Africa. It’s a new country for him and has been on his list for a while. He’ll be exploring the country and introducing it to Great Escape Publishing members on a photography expedition. Although Joe has been traveling for a long he still gets excited before a trip. “Traveling is an incredible thrill for me and also a huge privilege,” says Joe. “It’s not something I take lightly. I realize many people dream of a life like this.” Joe also understands the need to continue working hard. “I have to continually market myself and my work. One assignment leads to another and a happy client leads to repeat work and introductions to new clients.” Joe shares information about the gear he’s taking to Namibia and what he’s most looking forward to photographing while he’s there. Visit  www.greatescapepublishing.com for articles about GEP’s Namibia Photo Expedition with Joe. Also, check out the Ultimate Travel Writer’s Workshop that will be held in Austin, Texas September 14-16. The workshop is an opportunity to learn about travel writing and there will be one day add-on workshops about photography as well. More details here: https://www.greatescapepublishing.com/events/ultimate-travel-writers-workshop/.

Today on the show we have Joe and Noela from {Lost and Loving it} sharing about their current trip throughout Australia! This family is not new to the family travel scene. Joe said their first trip overseas was in 2003, with about one big trip every year since then and the kids haven't slowed that down one bit.  This year in January, Noela pushed them all to make a plan for some full time travel.  Although Joe says it took him longer to get used to the idea and get on board,  75 days later they hit the road! Whew! Currently traveling Australia coast by camper they said they do have backpacks incase they decide they want to be a bit more mobile and leave the camper behind.  Be sure to listen to the full episode to hear about how they work out the finances while on the go, and how they've discovered that it actually costs them LESS to travel full time! 

Welcome back to the Student of Life podcast with your host Joe Hafner. In last week’s episode, Joe looked at fulfillment and what that means. Today's question: are success and fulfillment the same thing? It’s great to have both but you can have one without the other, which Joe has experienced. As discussed in the last episode, fulfillment is when your purpose is in full alignment with your core values. But what is success? To show the difference between success with fulfillment and success without fulfillment, Joe explains some of his story. Early financial success By time Joe reached his early 30s, he had achieved a fair amount of success. He had learned real estate from one of the top real estate agents in America, was responsible for getting him featured in Time Magazine, had been his primary editor on two books published by Harper Collins, co-authored with him a pair of real estate books, and had bought and flipped close to 200 single family residences. Back in the early 2000s, Joe was buying property on an almost weekly basis and had a $2 million line of credit to buy property at foreclosure sales. He also coached and consulted with top real estate teams across North America. In 2008, Joe was about to become the Managing broker of a new real estate firm, had a couple of novels yet to be published and by all accounts, had more success than the average person in their mid 30s. However, what he didn’t have was fulfillment. Joe didn’t know what his purpose was, what he wanted, or what he was chasing. By his own admission, he thought too highly of himself and had grown cocky, which kept him from digging into what fulfillment would look like for him. He believed he didn’t need to learn anything new. The biggest problem, though, is that Joe neither liked nor saw value in people. Facing reality Everything in Joe’s life changed on October 1, 2008. That was the date the new company he was hired to lead opened its doors. It was also the date of the TARP bail out when the whole economy tanked. In the following months, everything came crashing down. It was the beginning of the recession. Until then, Joe had been on top of the world and thought he could do anything. For the first several months, while the market crashed and burned around him, he was in denial. Eventually, though, he had to face reality: he was facing bankruptcy and complete financial ruin. He remembers sitting down with his wife and discussing the possibility of losing everything. Joe says this was a very humbling experience, and a turning point in his life. When you go through trials, you have two choices: you can give up and quit, or you can fight to try to make it through. Although Joe never wants to go through something like that again, he wouldn’t change anything about how it happened. What he did, what he learned, how he fought, and how God built him back up is the worst but also the best thing that every happened to him. Pain or Potential There are two reasons people change: pain or potential. For most people, it takes pain for them to change. The pain of this experience caused Joe to grow his character and get rid of the stuff that had defined him before. God stripped him bare, and Joe began to realize his purpose was to help people and coach them through their struggles. You have an opportunity where that pain can help you turn into something better, find your purpose and get rid of all the stuff that blocks your vision. Don’t waste the opportunity and go through that pain for nothing. Digging deep for reinvention Joe was forced to completely reinvent himself. By the time the recession was over, he was middle Tennessee’s distressed property expert and bulk of his business was referral-based. He saw an opportunity and figured out how to make the most of the market at the time. It’s amazing what you can accomplish when you have no choice but to dig deep down inside yourself and figure out if you have what it takes to make things happen. Joe worked 10-12 hours a day, 7 days a week because he had no choice. When the chips are down, you do what you have to do. Even though Joe was making a lot of money at this time, he wasn’t keeping it, and couldn’t see the end in sight. Because of this struggle, though, when people came in who were facing foreclosure and needed a short sale, he was able to sympathize with them. Often Joe’s clients had lost a job or been through a divorce, health problem, or death in the family and couldn’t afford to make their payments. He began to have compassion for people because he truly understood what they were going through. He did everything he could think of to get short sales done because he knew how important it was to people. That attitude got a lot of houses sold that otherwise would have been foreclosed, and even though Joe sometimes lost money, he gained fulfillment from helping people who otherwise wouldn’t have been helped. Becoming a student of life Joe says now that those experiences made him a better man. Going through those kinds of situations with people and seeing the impact he could have on the lives of others changed and humbled him. As he was working around the clock with no relief in sight, there was one scripture that he kept coming back to multiple times a day, every day for nearly 8 months: “Consider it pure joy, my brothers and sisters, whenever you face trials of many kinds, because you know that the testing of your faith produces perseverance. Let perseverance finish its work so that you may be mature and complete, not lacking anything.” James 1:2-4. Joe kept asking God to show him what he was supposed to learn so he could pass it on to someone else. The recession shaped him, refined him and caused him to start looking to grow. The things that are important started to change, as Joe realized the things that fulfill you and bring contentment and satisfaction in life are the things you can have regardless of money or resources. Materialism was stripped away as "stuff" stopped being important. Learning timeless truths During the recession, Joe started to learn the timeless truths he discussed in episode 1 of this podcast. He developed his core values because he had to figure out what he believed and valued so he knew where to focus and what to do.  He also had a newfound passion to help people, and could see people needed his assistance. It took a great amount of compassion and hours, research and training, discipline and learning how to grind, but by the time the real estate market started turning around again, Joe had learned how to operate in business in order to make things happen. He learned strategies for how to protect his energy and confidence, because with all that was going on he couldn’t afford to be drained. Developing morning rituals where he planned his day and made decisions early in the day became a crucial practice. He also made gym a non-negotiable because he knew the importance of building his body in order to be able to physically do the things that needed to be done. The most important timeless thing Joe learned during that recession is that life is all about people. People can be demanding, disruptive and disagreeable, but Joe’s learned to love and serve them because that’s what God created him to do. That’s what God created us all to do: to love and to serve. Fulfillment and success Back to the topic of fulfillment and success, Joe suggests that if you implement these unchanging things into your life and your business, your chances for success greatly increase. And if you apply them towards getting clarity in your core values, discovering your purpose, and making sure those are fully in alignment, you will move towards fulfillment. In the next episode, Joe explores core values more deeply, and how knowing exactly what you believe gives you a significant edge over the vast majority of people in business, in relationships, and in life.

This episode we talk to Joe Martin about something a bit different - documentaries. Although Joe's latest film (Us and Them) is fiction he has previously created many documentaries, including the doc feature "Keep Quiet" about far right politician Csanád Szegedi. So he is ideally placed to talk about drama-docs and the increase use of story consultants within the doc world. His IMBD = http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5630563/

Today’s guest episode of USR features leading performance expert Joe Calloway!  Joe is the executive in residence for Belmont University’s Center for Entrepreneurship, and is the author of 6 books on business success (including Becoming a Category of One: How Extraordinary Companies Transcend Commodity and Defy Comparison which received raving reviews from The New York Times, Retailing Today, and Publisher's Weekly).     As a part of a successful start up company, Joe serves as the director of business development and strategy for Gilson Boards, a snowboard and design manufacturing company that's based out of Pennsylvania.  The workshops and interactive keynote presentations he offers help develop leaders, create more effective teams, and improve performance for successful businesses who know that they can, and should, be doing more with the people and resources that they already have.     In Episode 152, you will learn: -Strategies to build a cohesive and supportive team to be the backbone of your business -Best practices for taking charge as a confident, impactful leader of your company -How to challenge both yourself and your team in creative ways to get your audience more engaged   Joe has presented at business conferences in countries around the world including Italy, Sweden, South Africa, England, Swaziland, Canada, Mexico and throughout the Caribbean. Although Joe has been inducted into the Speakers Hall of Fame, he doesn’t do traditional “speeches.” Instead, Joe actively engages people in highly interactive keynotes and workshops that challenge assumptions and create new ways of thinking.     Mentioned in this episode: Joe’s Books: Becoming a Category of One: How Extraordinary Companies Transcend Commodity and Defy Comparison: https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Category-One-Extraordinary-Comparison/dp/0470496355/ref=asap_bc?ie=UTF8   Joe’s company: http://www.gilsonboards.com/   Connect with Joe: http://joecalloway.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Joe-Calloway-Business-Success-191651390863045/ https://twitter.com/joecalloway   Connect with Kelly: www.kellyroachcoaching.com www.facebook.com/kellyroachinternational www.twitter.com/kellyroachint     A HUGE thank you for listening to Unstoppable Success Radio!   I would be so grateful if you left me a rating and review!     My mission and goal is to serve you, my listeners, so please submit your questions for an upcoming #ask Kelly episode by emailing coaching@kellyroachcoaching.com or @kellyroachint or calling 610 910 3600 to submit your questions!       Here's how I can help you achieve your goals:     -How to build, scale and automate growth in your business:kellyroachcoaching.com/yes     -Take your hobby, side hustle or new business quickly to the 100k mark: kellyroachcoaching.com/100k     -Turbo charge your productivity, break through overwhelm and the impact the profit in your business in 30 day or less kellyroachcoaching.com/higher-profits/     -Inquire about Private consulting and coaching by completing the application at: http://kellyroachcoaching.com/apply-now/     Get insider tips and resources only available to my private email community by texting IGNITE to 44222 or visiting kellyroachcoaching.com and selecting any of the exciting resources or trainings available for immediate download.     Have you gotten your copy of UNSTOPPABLE: 9 Principles for Unlimited Success in Business and in Life at Amazon here NOW!

132:  Joe Salazar III is a 38 year old law student who will take the Texas bar next year. Although Joe is pursuing a law degree, he focuses on teaching entrepreneurs how to share the message that drives them. Drawing on his years of experience in both management and corporate training, Joedeveloped The Salazar Method to help others understand that public speaking is not a skill to learn, but rather, it is the process of sharing their convictions. Working with founders and CEOs of tech startups, Joe teaches his clients to share their vision so that it is easy to explain and simple to understand. http://www.thesalazarmethod.com - Trying to get your employees to act like an owner - Soft Skills vs Hard Skills - Speak with your convictions and beliefs - Connect your vision with your idea - Share the perspective not the idea - Tell people how you got there - No matter where you have landed, there is always a way out The Veteran On the Move podcast has published over 100 episodes giving listeners the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane featuring the people, programs and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship:  Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard veterans, DOD, entrepreneurship, business, success, military spouse, transition, education, programs and resources.  Veteran On the Move has garnered over 500,000 listens verified through Stitcher Radio, Sound Cloud, Itunes and RSS Feed Syndication making it one of the most popular Military Entrepreneur Shows on the Internet Today.      

It’s a balmy morning in Burbank, California, the sort-of/almost entertainment mecca of the world. The curtains are blowing softly in the breeze, and there is a low-hanging layer of smog sitting over the Los Angeles horizon. An army of absurdly large crows argues about breakfast and futures trading. Nearby, on the pack patio of a house in the hills, a three-year old girl is ostensibly doing Zumba, critiquing her mother’s merengue. Joe Zieja is, as usual, in a small room talking to himself. No, he’s not crazy; he’s a voice actor, part of the hidden pocket of showbiz. He spends hours a day reading scripts in his home studio, or traveling to local studios to do the same. Switching from commercial to promo to video game to public service announcement about the dangers of q-tips, Joe enters and exits the personalities of dozens of people hourly, but somehow maintains a two-fingered, tenuous grip on reality. When he’s not standing in a small room talking to himself, he’s sitting in a slightly larger room or coffee shop telling lies. Or truths. It depends on what you think about the art of writing and storytelling. His first science fiction novel Mechanical Failure has just released, and he’s working on the third book in the trilogy as his editor dutifully combs through book two. He does all this sitting in a room with no less than twelve musical instruments, all of which he uses in his various commercial and video game compositions. There is also a lightsaber. Where did all of this raw, creative impulsiveness come from? According to Joe, it mostly stems from his allergy to office life, though it’s hard to tell from his enigmatic comment on the matter. “I would rather choke on fragments of hot mufflers than spend any more time working for bureaucratic organizations behind a desk,” Joe says as he totally destroys that one level in Mega Man II, which is a super hard game. You see, Joe wasn’t always an annoying Hollywood art-o-crat. Joe came from humble beginnings in New Jersey, the elder of two boys raised by a loving fireman/businesswoman duo. It all happened in a sleepy suburban town surrounded by dairy farms and bluegrass festivals. The scarcity of activity wasn’t all bad, however; the bowling alley in the center of the town being the only thing to do made for a lifetime high score of 255, which is pretty impressive. But Joe wasn’t destined to stay in suburbia forever. At the age of 13, he declared to his parents that he would be attending the United States Air Force Academy. Nobody in the family had any idea why, including Joe, but he still did it anyway. In 2003, he left New Jersey to begin what he thought would be a long career in the air force. The first hauntings of what would become a career in using his voice manifested as he, almost randomly, became the official cadet emcee. Other than that tiny whisper, he mostly acted like he had a rod surgically installed in a place where one would not typically have a rod. Thankfully, in a large part due to the wonderful woman he married, it didn’t last. Only after a few years’ exposure to the machinations of the US government did Joe really begin to understand that, although it had its moments, the military life wasn’t quite for him. Despite that, he stuck around until 2012, after which - in a stroke of brilliance designed to free himself from government bureaucracy - he became a contractor for three government organizations. Working together. At the same time. “To get a sense of what that’s like,” Joe said, “try telling a group of toddlers that they have to decide amongst themselves who gets a small container of ice cream. Then give them all espresso. And cocaine.” That life, however, is behind him. Although Joe always thought it would be his books that took him out of government service, it ended up being voice acting. Becoming a voiceover artist was never something he thought about until someone paid him for it, after which he earnestly began seeking other people who would pay him for it. Now he seeks people who will pay him for it on a daily basis, and so far it’s worked out quite well for him. We asked him what he missed most about his Jersey boy roots, and Joe’s answer was quick and to the point. “Pizza,” he said. “And bagels. And people who get the f*** out of the left lane when they’re going slower than the person to their right.” Now a Los Angeles immigrant, Joe focuses on his creative exploits with reckless abandon. He’s of the opinion that the world is full of limitless opportunities and limitless excuses not to do them. An avid practitioner of parkour - which is really the art of constantly being on the verge of injury - Joe’s personal preference for exercise mostly involves jumping on/over/around things and doing flips. He also flies planes and scuba dives, because why the hell not? Despite being quite comfortable in his current pace of work in both voice acting and writing, Joe’s not satisfied with the status quo. He’s already played Nintendo icon Fox McCloud in STAR FOX ZERO: THE BATTLE BEGINS, but there’s more on his bucket list. He’d like to play the voice of Link, from THE LEGEND OF ZELDA, Mario, and a main character from a Shin Megami Tensei game, all of whom have absolutely no dialog. He’d also like to write bigger books with more words that have more syllables. Only the future will tell what’s in store for Joe Zieja. For now, we must bid farewell to this strange creature, and hope he stays mostly contained in his 3’x5’ box. “Seriously,” Joe said by way of goodbye, “you’re driving a Prius. Get out of the left lane.”  

Joe Calloway helps business leaders, owners, and entrepreneurs make great companies even better. His interactive keynote presentations and workshops enable organizations to focus on what is truly important, inspire new thinking about challenges and opportunities, and motivate people to immediate action. Joe is a business author, consultant and speaker and his client list reads like an international Who’s Who in business, ranging from companies like Proctor & Gamble and Coca Cola to Cadillac and American Express. Joe also works extensively with small to mid-sized business groups including franchisees, medical practices, law firms, and a range of professional services groups. About Joe… Executive In Residence at Belmont University’s Center For Entrepreneurship, which has been named as a national Top 25 Undergraduate Entrepreneurship Program by the Princeton Review (for five consecutive years).  The program was featured by Fortune magazine as one of five schools to consider when studying entrepreneurship. Author of six books on business performance, including Becoming A Category of One, Be The Best At What Matters Most, and his most recent book, Magnetic: The Art Of Attracting Business. Director of Business Development for Gilson Boards, a design and manufacturing company that produces artisan snowboards. Joe has presented at business conferences and events in countries around the world including Italy, Sweden, South Africa, England, Swaziland, Canada, Mexico and throughout the Caribbean. Although Joe has been inducted into the Speakers Hall of Fame, he doesn’t do traditional “speeches.” Instead, Joe actively engages people in highly interactive keynotes and workshops that challenge assumptions and create new ways of thinking. In this Interview: We talk about creativity and what it takes to feed your creative self. How do you use creativity to create value for your consumer.  Being in business by it's very nature is a creative endeavor. Diversity of information is critical.  It is often the intersection of disparate subjects that create great new ideas. Techniques to overcome procrastination or what Stephen Pressfield called "Resistance" We discuss the importance of creating corporate culture The importance of simplification.  How to get your message down to a simple, easy to follow statement. How to make emotional connections with your prospects and customers   External Resources Magnetic: The Art of Attracting Business AC/DC Beegees Mashup       

  Following your dreams even when the deck is stacked against you. If being a dream chaser was easy, everyone would do it. In Aimee's chat with Joe Pardo of The Dreamers Podcast, she finds out how Joe pursued his dreams in spite of the many things standing in his way. With a passion for helping others that goes back to early childhood, Joe knew his life’s purpose would be in that area. However, a multi-million dollar family business and high expectations to maintain a connection to it prevented Joe from following those dreams for many years. Joe discusses the importance of letting go of what you can’t control in order to pave the way for a dream chaser’s life. Even though there were many naysayers along the way, Joe pressed forward and created a life that’s all about helping others. TWEET: A hard deal is a bad deal. Find out more on this episode of #ChasingDreams The difficulty of leaving the family business and choosing the road less travelled. The obvious choice for Joe - at least to outsiders - was to work at the successful family business. That was the easy path; that was what was expected of him. The problem? That’s now what made Joe happy. Joe shares the difficulty of owning his dreams and breaking with tradition - no matter what anyone else said. Although Joe had the support of his grandparents from a very early age, things weren’t so easy with the rest of his family. Because Joe knew in his heart that his dreams were worth chasing, he opted out of his family business in early 2014 and followed his dreams with everything he had. Joe discusses the fear and uncertainty that comes with pursuing your passions and why it’s worth every sacrifice. Facing your fears when you go after what you want in life. Dream chasing comes with sacrifice; with hard work; and with overcoming doubt. Joe shares the importance of facing your fears when you decide to go “all in” in pursuit of your dreams. Trying things outside of your comfort zone certainly falls under the “fear facing” category, which Joe explains is another key to finding your way to happiness. As Joe found his way to the dream life he wanted, he managed to develop multiple businesses, podcasts, a business school, and eventually wrote 2 books. He explains how he juggles it all and still leaves room for new dreams for the future. TWEET: Why you must face your fears to follow your dreams. On this episode of #ChasingDreams The inspiration behind Joe’s 2 books and how he brought them to life. From an early age, Joe knew he wanted to help others. His earliest dream was to become a child psychologist. As he allowed that dream to evolve into the life he’s created for himself, his desire to help people never left him. Joe understood the value of sharing his passion with others and the rewards that would come with it. He was inspired to write 2 books that helped him connect with a broader audience and, therefore, help even more people. His books, entitled 31 Life-Changing Concepts and How to Dream Big and Win quickly became passion projects that helped Joe spread the word about his work. Pursuing multiple dreams and how they all work together. When you find your passion, your purpose, your dream, it’s not uncommon for those things to continue to evolve. With this evolution may come new dreams, which should by all means be pursued. According to Joe, once he discovered that he had multiple dreams, it was pretty clear that they all worked together to build the life he’s always wanted. By not setting limits, it’s possible to find many ways to share your dreams with others. At the close of his chat with Aimee J., Joe shares his advice for fellow dream chasers and explains what’s next for him. TWEET: How going outside your comfort zone can pave the way to happiness. #ChasingDreams OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [0:54] Introduction of Joe Pardo of The Motivational Dreamers Podcast. [3:20] Aimee J. and Joe discuss how they met at Podcast Movement. [4:47] Joe’s first impression of Aimee J. [6:40] Joe’s passion for Disney and helping others. [8:30] The importance of letting go of what you can’t control in life. [10:13] Joe’s message to others about dreaming in life. [10:41] The difficulty of leaving his family business in order to follow his dreams. [11:52] The support Joe had from his grandparents in pursuit of his dreams at a very young age. [12:28] The role his family played in propelling Joe into the life he desired. [13:34] Discussing how Joe’s dreams for the future evolved through the years. [14:42] Seeing our childhood dreams play out through adulthood. [16:25] Connecting with your dreams, even when it’s not in your original “plan”. [17:49] Why did Joe wait until 2014 to leave his family’s business? [19:05] Dealing with the expectations of others when pursuing dreams they don’t expect. [20:43] Joe’s decision to quit school as he moved towards his goals. [23:10] Facing your fears when you go after what you want in life. [26:56] Joe discusses his business and how he juggles everything. [30:19] The importance of trying things outside of your comfort zone. [31:39] Joe shares insight into the inspiration behind writing his 2 books. [35:27] Discussing sponsorships and business plans. [35:54] The role of the Dreamers Podcast in other areas of Joe’s life. [37:18] Pursuing multiple dreams and how they all work together. [40:24] How all of Joe’s pursuits have come together to create the life he dreamed of. [42:26] Is Joe happy with his life right now? [45:05] Joe’s advice for fellow dream chasers. [47:54] Turning dreams into memories. [49:35] Joe discusses what’s currently in the works for him. [50:05] Joe’s recommendation for fellow dream chasers. [54:30] Aimee’s shares her recommendation of Joe’s podcast. JOE’S RECOMMENDATION: “A hard deal is a bad deal.” RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Dreamers Podcast 31 Life Changing-Concepts 31 Life Changing-Concepts by Joe Pardo How to Dream Big and Win by Joe Pardo Mid-Atlantic Podcast Conference Your Dream Platform Stop Chasing Influencers by Kimanzi Constable Stop Chasing Influencers Kickstarter John Lee Dumas Connect with Joe on Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram   TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: Fulfilling your life’s purpose by helping others. On this week’s episode of #ChasingDreams TWEET: Why it’s important to let go of what you can’t control. Find out more on this week’s #ChasingDreams

This is the week the circuits split. We discuss Judge Sutton’s opinion for a panel of the Sixth Circuit upholding bans on gay marriage in several states. Although Joe and Christian mainly agree about this case, Joe finds plenty of other things Christian says and does to be irritating, especially during our first eighteen minutes when we discuss feedback. This show’s links: Michael Dorf, Why Danforth v. Minnesota Does Not Undermine My View About State Court Decisions to Follow Lower Federal Court Precedent Our episode with Peabody award winner, Tom Goldstein About typefaces (and the difference between typefaces and fonts) About King v. Burwell, the case the Supreme Court has taken up challenging subsidies on federally run exchanges; see also Christian’s take and Abbe Gluck’s The Unrecorded Podcast Michelle Meyer, Will the Real Evidence-Based Ebola Policy Please Stand Up? Seven Takeaways from Maine DHHS v. Hickox (which Christian wrongly attributed to Hank Greely, who has also written on Ebola, but is in fact from fantastic friend of the show Michelle Meyer - sorry Michelle), further to our last episode on the domestic side of the Ebola DeBoer v. Hodges, the Sixth Circuit decision by Judge Sutton upholding various state marriage bans Oral Argument 36: Firehose of Inequality (guest Anthony Kreis) Baskin v. Bogan, Judge Posner’s decision striking down state marriage bans and Christian’s post about the Seventh Circuit’s oral arguments in that case About Baker v. Nelson Hicks v. Miranda Loving v. Virginia Plessy v. Ferguson Romer v. Evans Balkinization Symposium on Unconstitutional Animus (We’d apologize for the error of attributing this to SCOTUSblog, but we don’t have time to apologize for all of our errors.) William Eskridge, Jr. A History fo Same Sex Marriage