Podcast appearances and mentions of Ben Nelson

S6. EP4. “When it's time, it's time”. Nik and Ben discuss the intricacies of pet ownership and when is the correct time to say goodbye to your furry friends and... The post S6. EP4. “When it's time, it's time” appeared first on Never Go Full Nelson.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends. This week's friend is Micah Ling! We recorded this at her home in Lansing, MI, then we ran out of time, and we finished at Wheatland Traditional Arts Weekend. Songs and tunes in this episode: * Le Valse de la Rebec (Bruce Ling original) (1:05) * Are You Tired of Me, My Darling (19:19) * Maggie Meade (46:43) * Sister Thou Art Mild and Lovely (1:21:24) * Adieu False Heart (1:32:55) * BONUS TRACK: Coleman's March Email Micah Ling if you want to read her dissertation: micah.j.ling@gmail.com Buy her album Kingdom Come (https://micahling.bandcamp.com/album/kingdom-come) The last Earful of Fiddle Music & Dance Camp will happen in central Michigan on June 22-27. Join me, Becky Hill, Ben Nelson, AJ Srubas, Rina Rossi, Ruby John, Sheila Graziano, Bruce Bauman, Ethan Setiawan, Louise Bichan, Grace van't Hof, Lindsay McCaw, and more for 5 days of classes, jams and dances. Learn from and hang with world-class contemporary trad musicians and dancers in a beautiful lakeside setting. For more information or to register, go to earfuloffiddle.com (http://earfuloffiddle.com/), which is linked in the show notes. See you at Earful! Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool) Send Tax Deductible Donations to Get Up in the Cool through Fracture Atlas (https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/get-up-in-the-cool) Sign up at Pitchfork Banjo for my clawhammer instructional series! (https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/) Schedule a banjo lesson with Cameron (https://www.camerondewhitt.com/banjolessons) Visit Tall Poppy String Band's website (https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/) and follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/tallpoppystringband/)

Lisa and Ben Nelson never imagined they'd open their own winery. When it comes down to it, Lisa is to blame. About 15 years ago, she bought Ben some beer and wine making kits. He picked up the hobby and loved making wine for Lisa to enjoy. Fast forward to 2020, and they were producing wine for commercial sale. Now with a local tasting room, Latigo Winery has truly become a hidden gem in the Black Forest neighborhood of North Colorado Springs. Learn about their journey that started in the hospitality industry and led to becoming winemakers. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss our next episode! Send any questions or inquiries to Media@VisitCOS.com.  Episode links:  @LatigoWinery LatigoWinery.com  

In this week's episode we talk with Ben Nelson from Otter Technology about their texting services and electronic waiver services. Today's episode is also brought to you by the following: This episode is also brought to you by MantisXI've been a long time Mantis user from their original MantisX to the Mantis X10 and now… The post S8E02 Waivers and Texting first appeared on The Firearm Trainer Podcast.

On this episode, former Nebraska Sen. Ben Nelson says the yet-to-be-passed Farm Bill encompasses more than just production agriculture. Iowa State University Extension's Catherine DeLong discusses edge-of-field conservation practice, and Greg McBride, a commodity broker with Allendale tells you if now is the right time to market grain. Also, U.S. Wheat Associates President Vince Peterson recaps the organization's recent summer meeting in Oklahoma City, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Beef Program Specialist Chris Clark says farmers and ranchers need to beware of foot rot among their herds, and BidOnBeef.com represents a new way to buy and sell beef. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, Jim Douglas discusses how the beef industry is benefitting from U.S. soybeans and vice versa. In “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz talks about warning signs for possible automatic transmission fuid failure. The episode also features the music of J.D. Shelburne. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 Ben Nelson: 6:02 Catherine DeLong, Iowa State University Extension: 7:48 Greg McBride, Allendale: 9:50 Vince Peterson, U.S. Wheat Associates: 13:16 Chris Clark, Iowa State University Extension: 15:28 Amanda Radke, BidOnBeef.com: 17:05 Jim Douglas, United Soybean Board: 21:40 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 23:39 J.D. Shelburne: 25:16

Wedding season is here. Time to dust-off the old album and check-out your – or your parents' - clothing and hair-do disasters. More importantly, it's time to talk about marriage. For a unique perspective on the sacrament of matrimony, host Patrick Conley talks with Katzie and Ben Nelson – a Catholic couple that works together as wedding photographers. Learn more about Katzie and Ben and see their work. Find other Catholic wedding vendors through The Catholic Bridal Collective. Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Direct social media links: Instagram Facebook YouTube

Learn more about the UIA by visiting: Website LinkedIn Twitter YouTube Facebook This week's episode is sponsored by Mainstay, a student retention and engagement tool where you can increase student and staff engagement with the only platform consistently proven to boost engagement, retention, and wellbeing. To learn more about Mainstay, click here. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/innovationalliance/message

Join John, Kailey, and Ben Nelson, CEO and founder of Otter Waiver as they dive into the complications of phone marketing, text message regulations, and the nuances of security. Their discussion extends to topics such as comment periods, the influx of new gun owners, and the culture of instant gratification.   Learn more about Otter […] The post State of The Second 30 – Big Tech Suppressing 2A (ft. Otter Waiver) appeared first on Firearms Radio Network.

Join John, Kailey, and Ben Nelson of Otter Waiver as they delve into the complications of phone marketing, text message regulations, and the nuances of security. Their discussion extends to topics such as comment periods, the influx of new gun owners, and the culture of instant gratification.Learn more about Otter Waiver: https://otterwaiver.com

And though a man might prevail against one who is alone, two will withstand him—a threefold cord is not quickly broken. – Ecclesiastes 4:12 Eric and Ben Nelson are out to discover why some investors are successful and others are not. They are also on a mission to serve their family, their community, and their friends through curating real relationships for the common good. We dive into their story and their why behind real estate.  Learn more about Wild Oak Capital here: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/  -- Join our new TKM Reflections Group! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the Level-Up Video Series⁠ ⁠⁠Subscribe to our newsletter, The MENifesto here! ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join our New Kinetic Man Facebook Group! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check out the Kinetic Men Events on Meetup!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Know someone who would make a great guest on our podcast? Let us know! takeaction@thekineticman.com

In this Topical Tuesday's episode, I spoke with Ben Nelson who is a partner at Wild Oak Capital, which is a multifamily syndication firm with almost $100 million in assets under management. He has over 15 years of large-scale project management experience, including multiple world-record credits, and routinely manages large projects with multi-million dollar budgets. Be sure to tune in if you're interested in learning about: Why NOW is a terrific to consider hosting an in-person event What a good real estate event entails How to create a real estate event that really pops, without needing a massive budget How attendees can maximize the value they receive from attending in-person events To your success, Tyler Lyons Resources mentioned in the episode: Ben Nelson Personal LinkedIn Company LinkedIn Instagram Website Interested in investing with Asym Capital? Check out our webinar.   Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors. Tired of scrambling for capital?  Check out our new FREE webinar -  How to Ensure You Never Scramble for Capital Again (The 3 Capital-Raising Secrets). Click Here to register.   CFC Podcast Facebook Group

Before we get to Ben... In the introduction, we spoke about our friend from Quito, Ecuador, Matt Keifer! (Be sure to listen to his episode from Season One!) Matt and his Futbol Club, Casa Deportivo Cumbre Alta, are raising funds for their future expansion. To donate, CLICK HERE.Now... Meet Ben Nelson! You're going to love this story of how WIL met Ben! Yes, this second season is full of people Wil has met throughout his life and ministry!Ben Nelson has been advancing the Kingdom through ministry since his teen years and has been in full time ministry since 2004. He currently serves as the teaching pastor and church planter for the Collectivus church. Collectivus church is a modern day expression of the early church. This faith family are pioneers in the “Missional Community” movement. With over 20 missional communities spread across the greater Birmingham, AL area. They are truly transforming neighborhoods for the Kingdom of God!Ben and his wife Cassidy are the founders of “Pray Love Unite" ministries. This 501c3 ministry houses such ministries as Collectivus and Mission Bulgaria. As president of mission Bulgaria, Pastor Ben helps raise up leaders and missionaries in order to spread the Gospel through the country of Bulgaria. Ben has been married for over 10 years to Cassidy Nelson and has 2 children, Kye and Wendy. They collectively believe that revival begins in the home and spreads to the nations.An effective communicator of God's Word, Pastor Ben is known for his practical and dynamic teaching style which helps people apply the timeless truths of Scripture to their everyday lives. He serves as speaker for conferences and churches locally and abroad. He helps train christian organization in the area of Discipleship, Missional living, church planting, effective communication and more.Learn more about Ben: https://www.pastorbennelson.comLearn more about Collectivus Church: https://www.collectivus.churchMusic by: Irene & the SleepersLogo by: Jill EllisWebsite: menomissions.orgBB Website: https://www.brokenbanquetpodcast.comContact Us: brokenbanquetpodcast@gmail.com

Owynn Palmer-Atkin is joined by former City winger Matt Piper and BSLB host Jake Watson to reflect on the win at Watford. We also hear from Ricardo Pereira and Ben Nelson and preview the game against Sheffield Wednesday.

Ben Nelson, founder of the Minerva Project, talks to Aldo about the meaning of innovation and the importance of purpose-driven reform in education. He emphasizes the need for institutions to have a clear mission and values that guide decision-making. Nelson explains the selectivity of Minerva University and its focus on nurturing critical wisdom for the sake of the world. He highlights the interconnectedness of society and the need for leaders with integrity to make responsible decisions in the age of AI. Nelson calls for a denouncement of the current educational system and a shift towards systematic thinking and ethical frameworks. Takeaways Innovation should be driven by purpose and outcome, not just for the sake of being innovative. Reform can be more effective than disruption when it comes to improving institutions. Education should focus on nurturing critical wisdom and preparing individuals to make decisions of consequence. The current educational system needs to be denounced and replaced with a value system that prioritizes systematic thinking and ethical frameworks. You can find more about the Minerva Project here: https://www.minervaproject.com Read more about Minerva University here: https://www.minerva.edu/     Big thank you to our sponsors:  The Code Zone: https://bit.ly/3UlspmU Cold Case Inc (use the code MESSY and get an exclusive 15% discount): https://bit.ly/3HN75PD Riverside (get a 20% discount by signing up via this link): https://bit.ly/3HCU4IC

Owynn Palmer-Atkin is joined by former Foxes striker Steve Howard & Ric Flair from the Big Strong Leicester Boy's.They discuss Leicester's unfortunate habit of conceding late goals, as well as hear from young defender Ben Nelson on his 10 years at the club and what he hopes to achieve this season.Oh, and where was Ric for Steve's famous goal against Leeds?

Happy 2024. As we race into goal setting season, I sat down with Ben Nelson to talk transformation, leveling up and goal setting. Nate is a seasoned multifamily real estate investor,  exceling in team building and cultivating strong relationships with brokers and investors. He is a Limited Partner on 189 units and is an integral member of the Middle Class to Millionaire Master Mind Group. Drawing from 16 years of experience in Naval Special Operations, Nate brings a disciplined and adaptable approach to syndication, thriving in challenging and dynamic environments. His military background has honed strategic thinking and problem-solving skills, positioning him to identify and execute lucrative and scalable opportunities in the multifamily market. Residing in Freeport, FL, Nate is happily married to his wife Lindsey and is a devoted father to two daughters. His commitment to excellence and proven track record in both military and real estate make him a valuable asset in the world of multifamily investing. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Middle Class to Millionaire Facebook Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Check out the Capital Raising course and content) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Contact: John Hooper (Email provided in the podcast)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Abide Capital Group: https://www.abidecapitalgroup.com/ Nate's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nate-ghoens-995503294/

Happy 2024. As we race into goal setting season, I sat down with Ben Nelson to talk transformation, leveling up and goal setting. Ben Nelson grew up in Southwestern Colorado, and graduated from the University of Colorado.  He has over 15 years of large-scale project management experience, including multiple world-record credits, and routinely manages large projects with multi-million dollar budgets.  Working both nationally and internationally, Ben specializes in building relationships with stakeholders, government entities, municipalities, authorities, and institutions to reach common goals and create uncommon results. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Middle Class to Millionaire Facebook Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Check out the Capital Raising course and content) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Contact: John Hooper (Email provided in the podcast)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Wild Oak Capital: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/ Ben's Linkedin: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/bennelson303

When it comes to raising capital, I believe I've found what it takes to make it and outperform the competition… But success doesn't happen overnight; it's all about the right strategies to implement.  Today, I join Ben Nelson to discuss what I've learned are the best techniques for getting started as a capital raiser. First, authenticity is necessary to attract your dream clients because staying true to yourself will bring in those with the same values. You don't need a thousand investors; decide who your dream 100 clients are and reach out with a way you can provide value to them. Building relationships with the right people involves becoming a momentum maker, providing solutions, and surrounding yourself with like-minded individuals. When vetting operators, just keep in mind that it takes time to form a relationship of trust. But one of the biggest factors to raise money in today's climate is about content creation… If you grow your audience, you grow your portfolio. Remember that simplicity scales while everything else fails. Rising to the raise involves pushing boundaries, creating content, outpacing competitors, and more… So, tune in to today's episode if you want to discover how to unlock your potential for raising capital! Take control,  Hunter Thompson Resources mentioned in the episode: Raising Capital For Real Estate Book Fund of Funds Mastery Interested in investing with Asym Capital? Check out our webinar.   Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors. Tired of scrambling for capital?  Check out our new FREE webinar -  How to Ensure You Never Scramble for Capital Again (The 3 Capital-Raising Secrets). Click Here to register.   CFC Podcast Facebook Group

Getting started with a $2,000 manufactured home that needs renovation isn't the typical start to a real estate investor's journey. But when you can solve someone's problem (and still make money), it can be a great place. Adam Schroeder talks with Ben Nelson, host of The Everyday Real Estate Investor, about his start to his investing career, how he knew when it was time to change his investing strategy, how he vets out markets, his criteria for determining whether a property is worth his time, avoiding shiny object syndrome, and more. Website: www.BenJacobNelson.com Join the RTR Academy and jumpstart your real estate journey! ***If you have any questions you'd like answered on the show, please email podcast@renttoretirement.com and we'll answer it on a future episode!*** Send notification to: info@theeverydayrealestateinvestor.net -------------------------------------------------------- Website - www.RentToRetirement.com YouTube - www.YouTube.com/RentToRetirement Current Hotlist Properties - www.RentToRetirement.com/Hotlist

Getting started with a $2,000 manufactured home that needs renovation isn't the typical start to a real estate investor's journey. But when you can solve someone's problem (and still make money), it can be a great place. Adam Schroeder talks with Ben Nelson, host of The Everyday Real Estate Investor, about his start to his investing career, how he knew when it was time to change his investing strategy, how he vets out markets, his criteria for determining whether a property is worth his time, avoiding shiny object syndrome, and more. Website: www.BenJacobNelson.com Join the RTR Academy and jumpstart your real estate journey! ***If you have any questions you'd like answered on the show, please email podcast@renttoretirement.com and we'll answer it on a future episode!*** Send notification to: info@theeverydayrealestateinvestor.net -------------------------------------------------------- Website - www.RentToRetirement.com YouTube - www.YouTube.com/RentToRetirement Current Hotlist Properties - www.RentToRetirement.com/Hotlist

Every public institution needs an outside, independent look from time to time to make sure it's meeting its mission with integrity. But if you're they biggest and most trusted government auditing organization in the country, who audits you? It turns out it is teams from other countries. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) just underwent a peer review by a team made up of auditors from Sweden, Norway, Canada and New Zealand. GAO “passed” – which is actually the highest score you can get. Ben Nelson is GAO's managing director for quality and continuous improvement. He joined Federal News Network Deputy Director Jared Serbu to talk about what GAO learned from that latest round of outside scrutiny.GAO Report link Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Every public institution needs an outside, independent look from time to time to make sure it's meeting its mission with integrity. But if you're they biggest and most trusted government auditing organization in the country, who audits you? It turns out it is teams from other countries. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) just underwent a peer review by a team made up of auditors from Sweden, Norway, Canada and New Zealand. GAO “passed” – which is actually the highest score you can get. Ben Nelson is GAO's managing director for quality and continuous improvement. He joined Federal News Network Deputy Director Jared Serbu to talk about what GAO learned from that latest round of outside scrutiny. GAO Report link Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bo and the crew talk about previews to the Ryder Cup in Rome, the big betting shifts over the weekend and historic memories from the Ryder Cup in the third hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. Chris Hopwood, Director of the Sportsbook at Golden Moon Casino, joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the big betting numbers around Colorado. Chris mentions that almost three times the amount of people bet on the Colorado game than they did on the Alabama vs Ole Miss game. Chris talks about how so many people were betting on Colorado that it dropped the line at the sports book 4 whole points. Chris mentions the LSU game this weekend and thinks it might be the biggest betting game. Former Ryder Cup officiator and Owner of Ben Nelson Golf and Outdoors, Ben Nelson, joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his experiences in the giant golf event live in the BankPlus Studio. Ben talks about how he has officiated three Ryder Cups and how he doesn't have the best record of Americans winning while he's there. Bo asks Ben if the Ryder Cup means more to the Europeans and Ben talks about how having that experience on your resume in Europe is one of the most important things. Ben tells a story about how he was working the Ryder Cup in 1987 and emotions between caddy's led into a fist fight on the golf course. Ben mentions how something like that wouldn't happen today and how the Europeans still won the cup that year. Bent alks about how both Americans and Europeans heckle the other team but how the USA team will be outnumbered this weekend. Ben talks about how surprised he was and is that Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson were never stars in the Ryder Cup like people expected them to be. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Ryder Cup official and Owner of Ben Nelson Golf and Outdoors, Ben Nelson, joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his experiences in the giant golf event live in the BankPlus Studio. Ben talks about how he has officiated three Ryder Cups and how he doesn't have the best record of Americans winning while he's there. Bo asks Ben if the Ryder Cup means more to the Europeans and Ben talks about how having that experience on your resume in Europe is one of the most important things. Ben tells a story about how he was working the Ryder Cup in 1987 and emotions between caddy's led into a fist fight on the golf course. Ben mentions how something like that wouldn't happen today and how the Europeans still won the cup that year. Bent alks about how both Americans and Europeans heckle the other team but how the USA team will be outnumbered this weekend. Ben talks about how surprised he was and is that Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson were never stars in the Ryder Cup like people expected them to be. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Ryder Cup officiator and Owner of Ben Nelson Golf and Outdoors, Ben Nelson, joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his experiences in the giant golf event live in the BankPlus Studio. Ben talks about how he has officiated three Ryder Cups and how he doesn't have the best record of Americans winning while he's there. Bo asks Ben if the Ryder Cup means more to the Europeans and Ben talks about how having that experience on your resume in Europe is one of the most important things. Ben tells a story about how he was working the Ryder Cup in 1987 and emotions between caddy's led into a fist fight on the golf course. Ben mentions how something like that wouldn't happen today and how the Europeans still won the cup that year. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Johnson's resume reads like it should cover three careers...managing multiple presidentials, manager/general consultant on twelve Senate races, DSCC Executive Director over two cycles, and several years on Capitol Hill as a Senate Chief of Staff. In this conversation, we talk his roots in Minnesota politics, rising up the ranks through Mondale '84 to manage Tom Daschle's first Senate race in 1986 and then Bob Kerrey's first Senate race in 1988...then staying part of the Kerrey world for the next 20+ years. And eventually managing  presidential campaigns for both Senator Bob Graham and General Wes Clark - plus why Paul has been based out of Shreveport, LA for the past 20 years. This is a great discussion through a fascinating career with one of the most accomplished operatives in Democratic politics.IN THIS EPISODEPaul grows up in the Twin Cities, inspired by the political tradition of Minnesota Democrats...The one time Paul ran for office in his own right...Paul leads a Minnesota brigade to help Walter Mondale in the '84 Iowa Caucus...Paul manages Tom Daschle's first US Senate race in 1986...Paul talks the political impact of the "farm crisis" of the 1980s...Paul connects with Bob Kerrey in the 1988 cycle and stays part of his political world for 20+ years...Paul breaks down the missteps and missed opportunities from the Bob Kerry '92 presidential...Paul speaks to the legacy of political courage shown by Bob Kerrey...Paul's approach as a Senate Chief of Staff on the Hill...A little color on some of the famed friction between President Clinton and Senator Kerrey...Paul's memories of running the DSCCC during the 96 and 98 cycles...Paul goes deep on the boom and bust of the Wes Clark '04 Presidential campaign...An important lesson learned from his time managing Senator Bob Graham's '04 presidential...The Paul Johnson "3 Ms" of what makes an effective campaign manager...Why Paul has been based out of Shreveport, LA for 20+ years...AND...318 area codes, 441 AD, Jim Abdnor, agrarian movements, B+ trip notes, background noise, Scotty Baesler, Brent Blackaby, Jerry Brown, Jim Bunning, Larry Cohen, Susan Collins, Jim Crounse, Jim Crow, Howard Dean, Ron DeSantis, John Edwards, Russ Feingold, Don Foley, Jane Fonda, the Fritz Blitz, going batshit, Grandmother's Restaurant, Gary Hart, Hubert Humphrey, Larry Huynh, Dave Karnes, John Kerry, Carl Levin, Gene McCarthy, meat slicers, Carol Moseley Braun, Sheila Murphy, Ben Nelson, Parade magazine, party mergers, Rudy Perpich, press release routes, Ronald Reagan, Jody Severson, Bob Smith, soft money, Harold Stassen, Pete Stavrianos, Dick Swett, Bob Torricelli, Paul Tsongas, WCCO, Winnebagos, Debra Winger & more!

Ready to supercharge your financial wisdom? Brace yourself for an enlightening discussion about the essence of due diligence and the significance of track records in investment decisions. As Jonny shares valuable insights from engaging chats with Ben Nelson and others in the financial field. Let's uncover the ins and outs of capital raising and decipher the true value of an operator's track record against their real-world experience. Plus, we'll take a moment to celebrate the progress we've made over the past year, and I'll give you a sneak peek into a special episode dropping on my upcoming birthday, August 4th. Tune in now to start your journey to investment mastery!IMPORTANT LINK:Check out the webinar replay here: https://bit.ly/46LtXKFConnect with Jonny!Cattani Capital Group: https://cattanicapitalgroup.com/Invest with us: invest@cattanicapitalgroup.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-cattani-53159b179/Jonny's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonnycattani/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonnycattaniYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCljEz4pq_paQ9keABhJzt0AFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.cattani.1

On October 14, 2012 Felix Baumgartner broke 7 world records by skydiving from 128,000 feet (39,000 meters), reaching a maximum velocity of 833.9mph (1,342km/h). And the man behind this epic production (and an abundance of other Guinness world records revolving around the extreme sports space, and beyond), was none other than Mr. Ben Nelson…Join Bryce Robertson and Ben Nelson as Ben weaves his mind-boggling skillset and years of wisdom into helping passive investors get to their next-desired level of FREEDOM!Ben NelsonWildOakCapital.comBEN NELSON LINKS:LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/bennelson303Instagramhttps://instagram.com/bennelson303?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=DISCUSSED DURING THE SHOW:Felix Baumgartner's supersonic freefall from 128k' - Mission Highlightshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHtvDA0W34I&t=13sFREEDOM HACK RADIO LINKS:Freedom Hack Radio Website: https://www.freedomhackradio.com/Freedom Hack Radio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSo5...Freedom Hack Radio BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/yir2gKFRBdpp/Freedom Hack Radio Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/freedomhackradioFreedom Hack Radio Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BryceRobertsonFreedom Hack Radio iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Also available on your favorite podcast platform

What would you improve in your family business if you had the opportunity?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Nate Fisher about how he got involved with his family's business. Today, he works in multi-family development, but he couldn't have done it without partnering with his family members to grow their portfolio. Nate also shares what he notices to be a trend in terms of housing affordability in specific areas, such as resort towns. He believes that some sort of private and public partnership needs to happen to keep these towns affordable for the workers who must live in the area to operate the resort.What we discuss:00:19: About Nate02:42: Which ski resort did Nate help develop?03:20: Did Nate always know he was going to be in multi-family real estate?06:18: What is Nate's family business?07:36: What lessons did Nate learn in 2008?10:06: How does Nate's company look like today? 14:07: What is Nate's 5 year goal?16:05: How important is housing affordability for ski resorts?20:38: What kind of bets did Nate make on himself to get where he is today?22:41: What is Nate's morning routine?23:29: What books does Nate recommend?25:42: How important is it to learn how to be a good partner?26:49: What is Nate's experience with mentorship and coaching?27:58: What's the biggest mistake Nate has made in his career?29:24: What is Nate's definition of success?30:12: Where can you learn more about Nate?To learn more about Nate:Website: www.peak10group.com or www.natefisher.netTo learn more about us:Website: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildoakcapital/Course: https://www.ericnelsoncoaching.com/

Benji Nelson of Ben Nelson's Golf and Outdoors joins the show live in the BankPlus studio talking about the feelings surrounding the merger between the PGA and LIV. Benji breaks down the reality of the lack of news leaks regarding the merger and how the story seemed to be in front of everyone even before it had broken. Benji and Bo note that the merger is all about the money and they discuss the monetary benefits the players had been fighting for and will receive due to the merger. Bo notes the scarifices Jimmy Dunne most likely made when making the decision and Benji notes this may be the main reason Dunne was brought in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you put yourself out there enough?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Morad Fiki about the importance of building a personal brand and diffusing your message on social media platforms. Many players in the real estate industry are afraid to put themselves out there, but with real estate being a contact-sport and relationships-driven, you need to do just that to be successful.Morad also talks about his definition of success. Not only does he think that achieving success requires that you do everything that it takes, but it also means you must believe you are capable of doing it. Mindset is just as important as the physical action you take.What we discuss:00:17: How did Morad get started in real estate? 03:10: How did Morad choose his niche?04:47: How did Morad grow his community on social media?05:48: How did Morad nail down his brand?09:24: What does it take to be successful in real estate?10:38: What does Morad look for in team members?11:39: What does success look like as a real estate agent?13:42: What does the real estate market look like lately?17:28: What type of real estate has Morad invested in?22:14: What books does Morad recommend?22:50: What is Morad's experience with coaching and mentorship?23:45: What's the biggest mistake that Morad has ever made?25:10: Why does Morad believe he is successful?To learn more about Morad:Website: https://www.houstonluxuryrealestate.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morad.fiki/?hl=enTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@moradfikiYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/MoradFikiLuxuryHomeExpertTo learn more about us:Website: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildoakcapital/Course: https://www.ericnelsoncoaching.com/

Is cost segregation worth it for small real estate investors?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, my co-host Ben Nelson and I chat with Natalie Kolodij about the tax advantages you can reap the benefits of when you invest in real estate. She shares the common mistakes she finds that people make in their taxes and tax-saving opportunities that many people tend to skip over.Natalie also shares her experience with coaching, what books she recommends, and what her morning routine is like.What we discuss:00:14: About Natalie01:35: How does Natalie work?06:48: What are Natalie's thoughts on cost segregation?08:45: How do you qualify for a real estate professional designation?11:23: What are passive losses?13:42: What can happen to your schedule if you change accountant?17:57: The truth about your tax situation in real estate19:12: How can you save taxes on gains from the sale of a property?21:18: Is depreciation optional?27:01: What are the main errors people make in their taxes?35:35: What is Natalie's morning routine?38:03: What books does Natalie recommend?42:40: What is Natalie's experience with coaching and mentorship?To learn more about Natalie:Website: https://www.kolotax.com/aboutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/re_tax_strategist/To learn more about us:Website: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildoakcapital/Course: https://www.ericnelsoncoaching.com/

What do you do to get out of a rut?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, I chat with my co-host Ben Nelson about how we got out of a rut in our businesses. We share what's the first thing you should do, which is to acknowledge where you are mentally. From there, you can learn how to see your life from a different perspective and take action to change it for the better. We also chat about passion income and how it may be the scariest type of money to go after, but it's also the most fulfilling.What we discuss:02:09: What was it like for Ben to be stuck in a rut?03:31: What was it like for Eric to be stuck in a rut?4:57: What's the first thing you need to recognize and do to get out of a rut?19:28: What is passion income?25:36: What do you need to remember when you're in a rut?To learn more about us:Website: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildoakcapital/Course: https://www.ericnelsoncoaching.com/

Ben Nelson & Patrice Tisdale talk about vetting partners, structuring deals, challenges faced, and lessons learned. Interested in learning from me? Visit https://www.thetribeoftitans.info/coachingJoin our multifamily investing community for FREE for in-depth courses and live networking with like-minded apartment investors at the Tribe of TitansLink to subscribe to YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/SubYouTubeDiaryPodcastApple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/AppleDiaryPodcast Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/SpotDiaryPodcast Google Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/GoogleDiaryPodcast Follow us on:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DiaryAptInv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Diary_Apt_Inv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diary_of_an_apartment_investor This episode originally aired on April 10, 2023----Your host, Brian Briscoe, has been a general partner in 1000+ units worth over $100 million and has been lead sponsor, asset manager, capital raiser, and key principal on these properties. He has developed a multifamily education community called the Tribe of Titans that helps aspiring investors learn the game, network with other like-minded professionals, and get their apartment investing business to the next level. He is founder of Streamline Capital Group, which will continue to acquire multifamily assets well into the future. He retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Marine Corps in 2021.Connect with him on LinkedIn----Ben NelsonBen Nelson grew up in Southwestern Colorado, and graduated from the University of Colorado.  He has over 15 years of large-scale project management experience, including multiple world-record credits, and routinely manages large projects with multi-million dollar budgets.  Working both nationally and internationally, Ben specializes in building relationships with stakeholders, government entities, municipalities, authorities, and institutions to reach common goals and create uncommon results.Learn more about him at: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/about/ ----Patrice TisdalePatrice a legal strategist that works with entrepreneurs (including you real estate investors) who are ready to take more risks, without the worries, to increase their profits and expand their business' reach. As a former federal litigation attorney, Patrice firm's approach provides your business legal invincibility and gives you a peace of mind to step into your greatness and "walk that talk." She can be reached at: www.reallawesq.com/contact-us

How do you build the perfect team from the ground up?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with our guest Sabrina Guler about how she built her team from the ground up after she left her job at Apple. She explains how important it is to make the shift from betting on yourself to betting on the people you hire, why entrepreneurs need to learn how to delegate, and what she learned from her mistakes.Sabrina also shares the importance of knowing your numbers, as it is the easiest way to reduce stress and any perceived risk in potential real estate investments. What we discuss:00:17: About Sabrina04:34: How did Sabrina get into real estate?07:46: When did Sabrina know it was a good time to quit Apple?10:05: How does Sabrina's business operate?13:05: When did Sabrina decide to start a fund?16:24: What was the next step for Sabrina and her partner in her business?1915: How did Sabrina build her team?21:18: How does Sabrina keep her team members on the same page?26:06: How long did it take for Sabrina and her partner to start hiring?27:17: How does Sabrina pick the people she hired?31:34: What stumbling blocks has Sabrina encountered?35:41: What routines does Sabrina have?37:25: What does success look like to Sabrina?40:15: Where to learn more about Sabrina?To learn more about Sabrina:Website: https://techvestor.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sabrinagulerTo learn more about the Multifamily Playbook Online Course:Visit www.ericnelsoncoaching.com

What if every student had access to the same high-quality educational tools? This week, Reid and Aria are joined by Ben Nelson to discuss higher education. Ben is the Founder, Chairman and CEO of the Minerva Project, a for-profit educational organization that created the non-profit Minerva University with the mission of reforming global education through an interdisciplinary curriculum and fully active learning pedagogy. Ben talks about how we can increase people's access to an elite education that prepares them for success as both professionals and citizens. Also, Ben responds to GPT-4 stories that reimagine what a “classroom” really can be.  Read the AI-generated stories for this episode here. Read the transcript of this episode here. For more info on the podcast and transcripts of all of the episodes, visit www.possible.fm/podcast. Topics: 4:54 - Hellos and intros 6:54 - Ben's elevator description of Minerva University  11:11 - How we absorb information and the concept of transfer in education  16:01 - The ways technology can deepen learning and remove biases 19:57 - ChatGPT in schools 25:37 - Responding to GPT-4's story about immersive learning using AR/VR 32:37 - How to push past typical higher education talking points 37:40 - Rapidfire questions, including a take on higher ed and public policy 45:06 - Debrief with Reid and Aria Possible is a new podcast that sketches out the brightest version of the future—and what it will take to get there. Most of all, it asks: what if, in the future, everything breaks humanity's way? Hosted by Reid Hoffman and Aria Finger, each episode features an interview with a visionary from a different field: climate science, media, criminal justice, and more. The conversation also features another kind of guest: GPT-4, OpenAI's latest and most powerful language model to date. Each episode has a companion story, generated by GPT-4, which will serve as a jumping-off point for a hopeful, speculative discussion about what humanity could possibly get right if we leverage technology—and our collective effort—effectively. Possible is produced by Wonder Media Network and hosted by Reid Hoffman and Aria Finger. Our showrunner is Shaun Young. Possible is produced by Edie Allard and Sara Schleede. Jenny Kaplan is our Executive Producer and Editor. Special thanks to Diana El Azar, Surya Yalamanchili, Saida Sapieva, Ian Alas, Greg Beato, Ben Relles, and the team at LinkedIn Media Productions, including Justin Blumenthal, Hasan Ahmed, Keith Cheng, Eric Carlos, and Gabe Lomeli Jr. for video production on this episode.

Benji Nelson with Ben Nelson Golf & Outdoor joins the show live in the BankPlus Studio sharing the story behind their family business. Benji shares some stories from his time playing collegiate golf at MSU, including the time he saw Phil Mickelson on the driving range. Benji talks about how Ben Nelson Golf & Outdoor was formed and the vital role that EZ-Go golf carts played in that creation. Benji discusses the evolution of golf carts and accessories from just a part of the game of golf to the luxury lifestyle item it has become over the years. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you focusing on more than one goal at a time?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Matthew Ablakan about the importance of developing a strong mindset if you want to be successful in business. From learning how to focus on one thing at a time to seeing his parents as business partners, he has a lot to share.He also shares which investments he made in the past that he regrets, what his experience with coaching was like, and what his definition of success is.What we discuss:00:18: About Matthew04:26: Did Matthew's parents support his entrepreneurial tendencies from the beginning?07:06: What does Millennial's Choice Group do?09:06: Why was real estate interesting for Matthew?14:16: What's Matthew's book about?15:33: What are Matthew's plans for Millennial Choice Group?18:09: How can someone get started in the real estate investing game? 20:51: What is Matthew's experience with coaching?22:19: Which investments did Matthew regret making?24:40: What books does Matthew recommend?25:34: What mindset tips does Matthew have?27:37: What is Matthew's definition of success?28:21: Why does Matthew believe he is successful?29:13: Where can you learn more about Matthew?To learn more about Matthew:Website: https://millennialschoice.ca/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyfmrG13yW_guBRPmft6YrwInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/millennialschoice/To learn more about the Multifamily Playbook Online Course:Visit www.ericnelsoncoaching.com

In this episode, Jonny speaks with an Events Producer, Real Estate Syndicator, Investor,  and Partner at Wild Oak Capital, Ben Nelson. He is also a co-host of The Real Estate Mindset podcast.They discuss:1. How he discovered real estate2. The markets he is in3. Their plans for the next 12 monthsBen Nelson grew up in Southwestern Colorado and attended the University of Colorado. With over 15 years of large-scale project management experience, including multiple world-record credits, Ben routinely manages projects with multi-million-dollar budgets and challenging timelines/ goals. Ben specializes in building relationships with stakeholders, government entities, municipalities, authorities, and institutions to reach common goals and create uncommon results.Learn more about Ben:Website: https://www.wildoakcapital.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bennelson303/IG: http://instagram.com/b_nelson303Listen to their podcast: https://therealestatemindset.buzzsprout.com/Connect with Jonny!Cattani Capital Group: https://cattanicapitalgroup.com/Invest with us: invest@cattanicapitalgroup.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-cattani-53159b179/Jonny's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonnycattani/IRR Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirrpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonnycattaniYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCljEz4pq_paQ9keABhJzt0AFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.cattani.1

Do you know your personal and business financials like the back of your hand?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Joseph DiSanto about his experience as a fractional CFO. Through Joseph's business, he was able to start working with clients on a personal finance level where he gained some shocking insight into what the average American's retirement fund looks like.Joseph also chats about passive income, how real estate can fit into your portfolio, and what he believes success looks like.What we discuss:00:28: About Joseph06:53: What was Joseph's experience with personal finance?14:06: When did Joseph realize he can be a fractional CFO?28:23: What is Joseph's fourth pillar for financial success?29:32: How does Joseph see his business grow?31:26: What does Joseph think of passive income?37:12: How does real estate fit into one's financial plan?42:27: What books does Joseph recommend?44:56: Where to learn more about Joseph?To learn more about Joseph:Website: https://www.playlouder.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josephdisanto/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PlayLouderTo learn more about the Multifamily Playbook Online Course:Visit www.ericnelsoncoaching.com

Having trouble with learning the basics of underwriting?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Jason Baik. They cover the basics of underwriting, how an underwriter can make the numbers on a deal work for you, and the mistakes many beginners tend to make.They also chat about the books Jason recommends, the mistakes he made in his career, and what his definition of success is. What we discuss:00:44: About Jason01:44: What drove Jason to get started in real estate?03:22: Why did Jason get started in underwriting?05:29: What mistakes do beginner underwriters do?11:19: What levers does Jason tend to pull?14:54: Which metrics are most important?18:40: Which value-based strategies is Jason applying these days?20:44: Why did Jason start his courses?26:12: How did Jason build this company?32:12: Which books does Jason recommend?34:35: What mistakes did Jason make in his career?37:12: What is Jason's definition of success?To learn more about Jason:Course: https://theunderwritinglab.com/Linked In: Jason Baik

When you're born and raised in a place like Anchorage Alaska, "extreme sports" isn't really a thing; add to that being born to a big wall and alpine style climbing father and its pretty hard to give that title to much of anything as Ben Nelson can tell you. Working as a paramedic in one of the harshest environments on the planet, the initial drive to skydive just wasn't there simply because he hadn't yet seen the big picture, but after transferring to Houston for work and looking for more out of recreation than weekends at the bar he found Spaceland. It was there that he was exposed to all that skydiving and BASE had to offer, cranking out a thousand plus jumps a year, and there that he eventually made the move to work in the industry. Now partnered with Veterans groups aimed at helping in multiple areas, Ben and a crew of highly motivated people will soon embark on a 7 continent adventure hoping to use their experience to help understand and aid in suicide prevention. Yet another wonderful and inspiring member of the Lunatic Fringe Community.

Nothing helps your business more than being a connector of people… I'm not patient, and I'm sure many of you can relate.  Although being result-orientated is helpful as an entrepreneur, it gets in sometimes gets in the way of networking.  However, if you enter conversations with this question in mind, “who would be a connection to this person?” You will end up having an incredibly strong network of people who have your back… Today, Ben Nelson and I discuss how his background producing some of the most epic stunts known to man has helped him as a real estate syndicator! Even if you have the best possible business plan, things always go wrong.  However, you never know what might happen until it happens.  Therefore, having a network of people with expertise in various fields is the ultimate safety net. I like to say, “You only lose money in real estate when you run out of people that can help you.” However, the key to nurturing a strong network is to help others nurture theirs! Tune in today, to hear some of Ben's incredible stories and how I approach networking at conferences! Take Control, Hunter Thompson Resources mentioned in the episode: Ben Nelson Website Pay It Forward Mastermind LinkedIn Interested in investing in ATMs? Check out our webinar.   Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors. Tired of scrambling for capital?  Check out our new FREE webinar -  How to Ensure You Never Scramble for Capital Again (The 3 Capital-Raising Secrets). Click Here to register.   CFC Podcast Facebook Group

Do you know how much money you need to make to reach financial freedom?In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our co-host Ben Nelson chats with Dustin Heiner about taking the big leap toward real estate. They discuss how you can set up your business for success from the ground up, what kind of questions you should be asking a property manager and Dustin's definition of financial freedom.We also chat about Dustin's morning routine, which books he recommends, and a few mindset tips.What we discuss:01:16: About Dustin8:39: How to take the leap toward real estate?14:35: Why did Dustin get into coaching?-25:55: What is Dustin's definition of financial freedom?27:30: What is the right way to build a real estate business?34:08: How to overcome the hardest part of starting a real estate business?38:14: What questions should you ask property managers?41:50: What is Dustin's morning routine?43:42: What books does Dustin recommend?55:01: What mindset tips does Dustin have?To learn more about Dustin:Text RENTAL to 33777 for FREE contentWebsite: masterpassiveincome.com Instagram: @thedustinheiner 

Ben Nelson es un visionario y apasionado por reinventar la educación superior y esto lo ha llevado a ser fundador y rector de la Universidad Minerva, creando un modelo disruptivo de educación universitaria galardonado como el más innovador e impactante del mundo, buscando crear skills universales como problem solving, cómo tomar decisiones, etc. Y además es también chairman y CEO de Minerva Project. Por todo esto, para mí era tan importante hablar con Ben y escucharlo compartir su perspectiva del aprendizaje.Nelson también ha recorrido la industria de la tecnología, pasó más de 10 años en Snapfish donde se desempeñó como director ejecutivo desde 2005 hasta 2010, ayudando a construir la empresa desde el inicio hasta convertirse en el servicio de publicación personal más grande del mundo. Con más de 42 millones de transacciones en 22 países, casi cinco veces más que su competidor más cercano, Snapfish se encuentra entre los principales servicios de comercio electrónico del mundo. Nelson lideró también la venta de la empresa a Hewlett Packard por 300 millones de dólares.Antes de unirse a Snapfish, Nelson fue presidente y director ejecutivo de Community Ventures, una red de portales de marcas locales para las comunidades estadounidenses.La pasión de Nelson por reformar la educación de pregrado se encendió por primera vez en la Escuela Wharton de la Universidad de Pensilvania, donde recibió un B.S. en Economía. Después de crear un plan para la reforma curricular en su primer año de escuela, Nelson se convirtió en el presidente del Comité Estudiantil de Educación de Pregrado (SCUE, por sus siglas en inglés), un grupo de expertos pedagógicos que es el organismo de gobierno estudiantil no electo más antiguo y el único en el Universidad de Pennsylvania.Highlights de la conversación:1.- La diferencia entre aprender y recordar.Muchas veces confundimos ambas sin darnos cuenta, y Ben afirma que recordar algo no es necesariamente una forma de aprendizaje. Para aprender algo es necesario entender profundamente los conceptos, y por medio de este entendimiento puedes aplicarlo en algún contexto particular. Entender que en la vida surgen situaciones inesperadas y que repetir muchas veces no es una opción sino aplicar lo que entendimos a ese contexto específico, es lo que verdaderamente marca la diferencia entre aprender, y recordar.2.- Cómo desarrollar y evolucionar el concepto de “aprendizaje”.El problema actualmente de la educación es que a nivel medio superior y en universidades, todo es muy enfocado únicamente a temas ligados a tu carrera profesional, estás siempre en constante taladrando a esas áreas, y sales siendo un experto en todas ellas, pero al momento de salir al mundo laboral, te ves obligado a confrontar áreas corporativas que son igual o incluso más importantes que tu área de expertise. Después de todo este proceso de aprendizaje, nos volvemos más escépticos con lo que queremos aprender, y cómo esto nos va a ayudar en nuestra vida profesional.La manera para desarrollar y hacer evolucionar el aprendizaje y las áreas de Learning and Development en las compañías es hacer realmente eficientes los conocimientos que queremos enseñar.3.- La importancia de enseñar para aprender.Durante los últimos de 8 años, Ben notó que su capacidad para aprender se aceleró dramáticamente al entender que enseñar a otros a usar y realmente aplicar conceptos o cualquier aprendizaje en general en el día a día o de una manera útil, lo hacía aprender de una manera mucho más profunda y te hace poder aplicarlo en el día a día.Ben no se queda simplemente con el hecho de enseñar cosas y dejar que sus aprendices hagan por sí mismo, los hace aplicar todo para que realmente puedan ver el valor del conocimiento adquirido.Dare to Learn.https://diegolainez.com.mx/

Do you own a home? It may be all you need to get started with investing in real estate.In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, Matthew Sullivan and co-host Ben Nelson chat about Home Equity Agreements. Essentially, a Home Equity Agreement is when you sell a share in the potential appreciation of your home, helping you unlock your home equity with no monthly payments and no added debt. Matthew explains what the process is like, what the minimum requirements are, and what a full-term agreement looks like.Matthew also shares some advice about how to pick your real estate investments and how you can differentiate a “real deal” from one that is not.What we discuss:00:46: About Matthew 05:55: What is the process like to get started with Matthew?10:39: What does a full-term agreement look like?15:31: How did Matthew create this product?28:42: How does this look like for investors and homeowners?33:00: How many people work at Matthew's company?35:40: How did Matthew get into the headspace of creating a business like this?38:15: What books does Matthew recommend?40:42: Did coaching or mentorship help Matthew along his career?42:20: How can you differentiate what is real and what is not?To learn more about Matthew:Website: https://www.quantmre.com/ 

Do you ever rush something because you're just so close to the finish line?That's something David Sanford has done in the past and he had to pay the price. In this episode of The Real Estate Mindset podcast, our host Ben Nelson speaks with David about the lessons he had to learn the hard way in real estate and the importance of trusting yourself above anything else. They also chat about when one should start looking to delegate the management of their properties. What we discuss:00:19: About David07:50: How does David manage his properties?10:27: How does David pick a market to invest in?15:54: What's the next step in David's business?16:33: What is David's experience with coaching?19:18: What kind of investors does David deal with?19:55: What is David's morning routine?21:00: What books does David recommend?22:20: What's the biggest mistake David did?26:19: What mindset tip does David have?To learn more about David:Website: hdinvestmentproperties.com Instagram: @davidsanford215 

Peter is a political activist, most famously as a pioneering member of ACT UP — the grassroots AIDS group that challenged and changed the federal government. He founded both the Treatment Action Group (TAG) and the educational website AIDSmeds.com. An old friend and sparring partner, he also stars in the Oscar-nominated documentary “How to Survive a Plague.” Check out his memoir, Never Silent: ACT UP and My Life in Activism.You can listen to the episode — which gets fiery at times — in the audio player above (or click the dropdown menu to add the Dishcast to your podcast feed). For two short clips of my convo with Peter — on how he and other AIDS survivors turned to meth, and Peter pushing back on my views of critical queer theory in schools — pop over to our YouTube page. There’s also a long segment on just the monkeypox stuff. If that episode isn’t gay enough for you, we just posted a transcript of the episode last year with Katie Herzog and Jamie Kirchick. Both of these Alphabet apostates were on Real Time last month — here’s Jamie:Katie appeared alongside this clapped-out old bear:Come to think of it, two more Dishcast alums were on the same episode of Real Time last month — Michael Shellenberger and Douglas Murray:Oh wait, two more in June — Cornel West and Josh Barro:We now have 20 episodes of the Dishcast transcribed (check out the whole podcast archive here):Bob Woodward & Robert Costa on the ongoing peril of TrumpBuck Angel & Helena Kerschner on living as trans and detransKatie Herzog & Jamie Kirchick on Pride and the alphabet peopleDominic Cummings on Boris, Brexit and immigrationCaitlin Flanagan on cancer, abortion and other Christmas cheerGlenn Greenwald on Bolsonaro, woke journalists and animal tortureJonathan Haidt on social media’s havocYossi Klein Halevi on the origins of ZionismFiona Hill on Russia, Trump and the American DreamJamie Kirchick on the Lavender ScareJohn McWhorter on woke racismJohn Mearsheimer on handling Russia and ChinaRoosevelt Montás on saving the humanities Michael Moynihan on Afghanistan and free speechCharles Murray on human diversityJonathan Rauch on dangers to liberalismChristopher Rufo on critical race theory in schoolsMichael Shellenberger on homeless, addiction and crimeCornel West on God and the great thinkersWesley Yang on the Successor IdeologyA Dishcast listener looks to last week’s episode and strongly dissents:I enjoyed your interview with Matthew Continetti. Unfortunately, an exchange at the end reminded me of why I had to reluctantly tune you out for years: your hero worship of Obama. I respect and admire the way you call out the failures and excesses of both sides, including those of mine (the right), which I acknowledge were glaring even before Trump. During the Obama years, however, it was hard not to cringe when I watched you tear up on Chris Matthews’s show and compare him to a father figure. I also recall you yelling at SE Cupp and aggressively pointing a finger at her on Bill Maher’s show for daring to compare the foreign policies of Obama and W Bush:It’s hard to imagine anyone with that kind of emotional response being objective, and sadly, you never were during his presidency.You argued with Continetti that Obama was a middle-of-the-road pragmatist, when nothing could be further from the truth. He came into office with the economy reeling in a banking and housing crisis, and he took the Rahm Emmanuel approach of never letting a crisis go to waste. Even before his inauguration, he begin planning to rush through major legislation on healthcare, climate, and education. These may be worthy goals, but they are not the actions of a pragmatist who wants to govern by addressing the problems of the moment. He then outsourced the stimulus bill to Pelosi, which was a pork-filled bonanza with almost nothing even remotely stimulative. He refused to incorporate any Republican ideas into the healthcare legislation and arrogantly said to McCain that “the election’s over” when McCain voiced some opposition. Obama then lied in selling the bill to the American people by saying you would be able to keep your plan and your doctor in all cases.When Obama lost his congressional majority, he resorted to gross lawlessness, taking executive actions that exceeded his constitutional authority on everything from carbon emissions to insurance company appropriations to immigration, including on measures that were recently voted down by Congress or (as Continetti noted) he previously acknowledged he lacked the constitutional authority to do. He even flouted his ability to do this — knowing the media would cover for him — by saying he had “a pen and a phone.”Obama was one of the more divisive presidents in history. Every speech followed the same obnoxious shtick of chiding Republicans for playing politics and claiming that he alone was acting in the national interest. We saw this again, even post-presidency, during the funeral of John Lewis. For once, both sides came together, and even Republicans celebrated the achievements of a genuine American hero.  But during Obama’s speech, he turned the event into a partisan tirade about voting rights, calling the filibuster a Jim Crow relic (never mind that he used as a Senator).Finally, you argued that Republicans never gave Obama a chance. Not true. When he was inaugurated, his approval ratings were among the highest on record and were even above 40 percent among Republicans. They plummeted among Republican voters because he refused to ever take their concerns seriously or acknowledge that they had any legitimate points. When he finally did something they had even slight agreement with, the Trans Pacific Partnership, most Republicans supported him, while much of his own party opposed him.I respect your objectivity and believe that you are largely back to it. But I’m hoping the next time someone you love comes along, you will remain able to see the forest from the trees. (And sorry about the War and Peace-length email. There isn’t another intellectual I’m aware of who would actually welcome a dissent like that, which is why I wish I became a subscriber sooner.)That’s a lot of political history to litigate, but if you think I was blindly supporting Obama, read “The Fierce Urgency of Whenever,” “Obama’s Marriage Cowardice,” “Obama’s New War: Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb,” “Obama’s Two New Illegal Wars,” “Is Obama A Phony On Torture?”, “Obama Is Now Covering Up Alleged Torture,” “Obama’s Gitmo Disgrace,” “Obama To The Next Generation: Screw You, Suckers,” my reaction to his townhall comments on cannabis, “Behind the Obama Implosion,” and my excoriation of his first debate against Romney, if you remember.Obama’s healthcare proposal originally came from the Heritage Foundation; it was the most conservative measure to move us to universal healthcare access available; he passed it; and it remains the law because Republicans realized it was too popular to repeal. If that’s what you call extremism, you have a different definition of the word than I do.His stimulus was — yes — insufficient to the moment. But that’s because it veered toward a fiscal prudence long abandoned by the GOP. And he put it before any other priority. The GOP still refused to give this new president in an economic crisis any support at all, and acted as if the Bush debacle had never happened.Another listener defends the former president’s record — to a point:Obama had one chance to pass health care reform — something presidents had been trying and failing to do for several decades. In reality he had a razor-thin margin, especially in the Senate. He spent months letting moderates like Max Baucus take the lead in Congress. He gave moderate Republicans like Olympia Snowe endless time to pretend to be willing to vote for a centrist bill. Remember: this was largely RomneyCare, an already moderate Republican policy idea and one which had originally come out of a conservative think tank.In the end, no matter how much Big Pharma and other healthcare lobbies had to be bribed and how much Obama compromised — no public option; no federal negotiation via Medicare to lower drug prices — the moderate Republicans had strung him along. He had to give Ben Nelson goodies to get his vote. And, overall, as much as the bill was a corporate sellout, it still — and 12 years on it’s so easy to forget this — still made massively important reforms the public was desperate for: it expanded family access for kids up to 26; it ended the rampant abuse of preexisting conditions to deny coverage; it ended retroactive rescissions in which insurance employees were tasked to comb through patient records and fine print to find pretexts for dumping patients when they needed care the most; it ended lifetime caps on coverage for things like major early childhood diseases and illnesses and catastrophic illnesses in adults; and of course it expanded access to Medicaid (most people don’t realize how stunningly low one’s income has to be to qualify). ObamaCare, flaws and all, was necessary — and a major step forward. There was no Republican compromise to be had in 2010 or ever. Remember what Mitch McConnell said his #1 priority was? Ensuring Obama was a one-term president with no major successes to campaign on. They simply wanted the legislation to crash and burn, similar to how it did in 1994. DACA and DAPA and the rest? Very very different story. And I agree with Continetti: Obama did not have that authority and he knew he didn’t. And after the Gang of Eight fell apart, his second term was all about caving to radical, often openly ethnically chauvinistic, identitarian, open borders advocates. And that’s where the Democratic Party has been stuck ever since. Executive decisions like DACA were a big part of why I soured on the Obama administration. ObamaCare, flawed as it was, was a big reason I volunteered so heavily for Obama in 2012. We’re still not close to the kind of publicly guaranteed, universal health care virtually all peer countries and allies enjoy. But we’re closer due to ObamaCare. And that’s a clear example of what Democrats can accomplish when they’re focused on passing the best bill they can pass (by the barest of margins) for the common good. For the record (see the Daily Dish links above), I also opposed the Libya war, the Iraq surge, and the DACA executive overreach. This next reader is more sympathetic to Obama on DACA:Deporting kids who have never known another country has a 19 percent approval rating. Obama begged Congress for years to do something to correct this. So is the Continetti position that Obama needed to do something that more than 80 percent of Americans don’t want because far-right extremists are holding Boehner hostage? If that is your position, then it’s fundamentally undemocratic.Another clip from last week:Yet another take on the Continetti convo:I’m a moderately liberal person, and I listen to conservative voices to hear good arguments that make me consider more deeply my innate biases. But the conservatism described by Continetti is just uninteresting. Describing the 1964 Civil Rights Act as too large an overreach? Talking about constitutionalism in the same way that Alito does — as frozen, depending upon the section, in either 1789 or 1868? Dissing Obamacare?Obamacare is a big improvement on pre-ACA insurance, and I’m glad Obama persevered after Ted Kennedy's death. Healthcare has a lot of moving parts, but finally we have an individual insurance market with plans as good as those in the employer group market. My kids have used it at various times switching between jobs and school, or even instead of a law school's highly mediocre plan. One of my biggest problems with Biden is that he hasn’t even managed to get the subsidy income limit, which was lifted by the pandemic relief bill, made permanent. My biggest problem with Biden is that I expected that he’d be able to negotiate with someone like Manchin, who’s dim but probably willing to support something. Cranking up the ACA subsidies and funding some solar panel research and LWTR reactor prototypes, with the work being done in part in West Virginia?  It can’t be that hard to cut some deal. Instead, we seem to have nothing.So, until the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs, I figured the Dems would get wiped out in '22 and '24. I figured the combination of trans-positive teaching in lower schools and race essentialism everywhere would lead to races like the Virginia governor election, where someone with a sane approach to schools would dominate. Dobbs may change all that.  From a small sample of Republican suburban voters I know, a lot of people are furious at the Court’s decision. They rightly view it as an ignorant decision that makes even pregnancy for wealthy women in red states far more dangerous than it was, since a partial miscarriage with lots of bleeding — not a rare event by any means — will now require sign-off from a hospital’s legal staff before a lifesaving D&C can be performed, by which time a pregnant woman may well be dead. And while Republicans typically don’t mind making life miserable for poor people (fun fact: a family of four has to have an income below $4,700 per year to get Medicaid in Mississippi), f*****g over the upper middle class will not go over nearly as well.Keeping with the abortion theme, another reader:This caught my eye in your most recent podcast email: “[T]he question of when human life becomes a human person is a highly debatable one.”First, thank you for stating the issue correctly! The issue is NOT when HUMAN LIFE begins. Science has answered that question definitively: at conception. It’s not a “theory,” religious or philosophical doctrine or anyone’s “opinion,” and it’s not debatable. We may not know everything that happens during conception, but no embryologist denies that it’s the beginning of human life. The term “person” is not scientific, and that’s why I avoid using it when debating abortion with non-believers. As I’ve noted before, the term “person” arose out of debates about the relations among the Three Persons of the Trinity in the run-up to the council of Nicea. Before that, the Latin term “persona” just referred to public citizenship. Slaves were not legally persons. The Christian philosophers made it into a much richer and more resonant concept, in order to explain that God could be one God but three “persons” — a way of saying that if God is Love, love is not a monism but a mode of relationality. Anyway, for purposes of modern discussion of abortion, the term “person” now means something close to what the pagan Roman meaning of “person” was: a human being legally granted rights by the state, including the right to life. In other words, some human beings are not “persons.”This distinction is morally troubling and creates issues for defenders of abortion. If it’s really up to the state to say who is or is not a “person,” why stop at the unborn? In the Roman Empire, and in later periods (including our own history, of course), slaves were not legally considered full “persons.”Is “personhood” a sliding scale, or an absolute state of being? Can you have “more” or “less” personhood? Are comatose (but stable) human beings persons, or do they lose their legal rights to life, as many seem to think? What about the conscious but mentally challenged? Do high-IQ people have more “personhood” than low-IQ people? You see where this is going, I’m sure. I’ve had many discussions about this, and there is NO criterion that denies full personhood to the unborn that cannot also be used to deny it to the already-born. I think once you hive off human rights from the status of being human, and attach them to some scientifically indefinable status like “personhood,” you go down a tricky path. Because you’re right, of course. “Personhood” is endlessly debatable, because it’s a philosophical and (ultimately) theological concept. It’s like arguing “Who has a soul, and who doesn’t?”But in our tribally inclined species, the question quickly becomes, who is “human” (i.e, like “us”) and who is “other” (i.e., not really “human”) — with the “other” not possessing the same rights. Most names of tribes for themselves translate to “the Human Beings” or “the People” — with anyone outside the tribe being less than human. (Did you ever see Little Big Man?)Of course, as a Christian I believe ALL human beings are also persons, no matter their mental state, helplessness, poverty or low social status. I also agree that all human beings are images of God. For purposes of argument with non-believers, rather than get side-tracked into personhood, I prefer to say that human rights are anchored in (inherent in) humanness, not “personhood.” This requires abortion advocates (if they have the slightest thoughtfulness or openness to engage in actual discussion) to explain how some human beings aren’t “persons” and who gets to make that determination. But any honest abortion defender who doesn’t want to deny non-contestable science must make that distinction.Here’s the difference between personhood in abortion and every other area. One person is literally inside another person’s body. In a society based on property rights, the body itself — “habeas corpus” — is central to freedom and autonomy. Another reader turns to sexuality:I was struck by one of the dissents you ran last week: “No mention of the 63 million babies who were murdered in the last 49 years, but oh how well you stand up for women and their right to have as many one-night stands as they want without consequences, guilt, or their morality even being questioned.”The second half of that sentence is so interesting. The dissenter is not only offended by potential babies not being born, but also by women having sexual fun without life-altering consequences. To the dissenter, one-night stands are an evil (at least, on the part of the woman), and going through a public pregnancy (look at her! shame!) and having babies (no career for her!) is the least punishment the female participants should deserve. The lost babies are bad, but even worse, look at what all those loose women are getting away with!I’ve always had a sneaking suspicion that some part of the opposition to abortion in this country is actually driven by people who want to bring back 1950s prudery. They see abortion as an evil precisely because it allows more sexual pleasure — and even more galling, more sexual pleasure on the part of women (because this 1950s prudery so often seems to carry 1950s misogyny along with it). Of course we know many abortion opponents are deeply moved by love for potential babies that aren’t born, but this dissenter shows there’s at least one person out there celebrating Dobbs for the renewed opportunities abortion bans will provide to scare women out of sex or, failing that, shame them and derail their careers as punishment.Another reader turns the focus to me:For some context, I am a Christian who has spent most of my life in the evangelical subculture, but I am more moved in worship by liturgical forms. I am politically anti-Trump and I am abhorred by the current state of the Republican Party, though I am a lifelong Republican. Call me David French-like.I am responding to your dissent from the conservative writer and your comment that consent between adults is the sole limiting factor in sexual behavior. You have likely been asked and answered this question many times, so just send me a link if that’s easier for you: Since you are a Christian, what role does the Bible and/or church teaching have in your understanding of human sexuality? One could argue that in addition to consent, the Bible speaks of fidelity, monogamy, love, nurture, self giving, mutual submission, and adoration in sexual relationships. How do you treat the foregoing characteristics (or others) in your sexual ethic? Does your Christian faith have any role to play in your sexual ethics?I enjoy your writing and the Dishcast, keep it up. Guest suggestions: Kevin Williamson. (He had deep dissents on gay marriage, but culturally that train has left the station, and as you know, he has the added benefit of having been fired by The Atlantic three days after hiring — an early example of cancel culture by the insulated Left). Also Jonah Goldberg.I responded to some of these points on the main page. But I’ve written much more widely on this question — and I recommend Out On A Limb for the rest. The essay “Alone Again, Naturally,” comes closest to answering. But I do not share orthodox Christianity’s Augustinian terror of the body and its pleasures. Your guest suggestions are always appreciated: dish@andrewsullivan.com. Here’s one more from a “20-year Dishhead writing for the first time”:I think Iain McGilchrist would be a great guest for the pod — and for TWO episodes, since the ideas in his recent work are so vast, complex, and far-reaching. (I encountered his earlier book on the Daily Dish.) It seems like IMcG is really working to get out his incredibly important, expansive, but very difficult project out and a couple of good conversations with you would be a great way of doing that, not to mention fascinating for us Dishcast listeners.Thanks for everything that you and Chris are doing with The Weekly Dish — trying to help us all think clearly and openly. My wife and I both appreciate having your voice in our lives each week. She especially likes the dissents!Subscribe to read them all — along with everything else on the Dish, including the View From Your Window contest. There are also gift subscriptions if you’d like to spread the Dishness to a loved one or friend — or a frenemy to debate the dissents with. Get full access to The Weekly Dish at andrewsullivan.substack.com/subscribe

Former CEO of Snapfish turned current Founder Minerva University Ben Nelson joins the show this week to discuss with Dr. Drew how his organization is trying to help reimagine what higher education looks like. Learn more about Ben and his work by visiting their website at Minerva.edu