POPULARITY
60 episodes with bensounds
76 episodes with bensounds
36 episodes with bensounds
12 episodes with bensounds
13 episodes with bensounds
16 episodes with bensounds
24 episodes with bensounds
8 episodes with bensounds
78 episodes with bensounds
Bruce McLane speaks with Peter O'Donnell of Lineout Lab to go over a series of exercises and concepts that can improve your lineout. Music by Bensounds. _____________________________________________ Support what we do and become a patron at: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport See all we do at https://goffrugbyreport.com/ ____________ Thanks to our video sponsors: Next Phase Rugby (Discount Code USAYHS) https://nextphaserugby.com/ Irish Rugby Tours https://www.irishrugbytours.com/ Panther Rugby Academy https://pantherrugbyacademy.com/ US Rugby Foundation https://usrugbyfoundation.org/
Bruce McLane speaks with Peter O'Donnell of Lineout Coach to go over a series of exercises and concepts that can improve your lineout. Music by Bensounds. _____________________________________________ Support what we do and become a patron at: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport See all we do at https://goffrugbyreport.com/ ____________ Thanks to our video sponsors: Next Phase Rugby (Discount Code USAYHS) https://nextphaserugby.com/ Irish Rugby Tours https://www.irishrugbytours.com/ Panther Rugby Academy https://pantherrugbyacademy.com/ US Rugby Foundation https://usrugbyfoundation.org/
Alex Goff talks to University of Kentucky Head Coach Sam Enari following UK's 2nd straight NCR D1AA title. Music by Bensounds. _____________________________________________ Support what we do and become a patron at: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport See all we do at https://goffrugbyreport.com/ ____________ Thanks to our video sponsors: Next Phase Rugby (Discount Code USAYHS) https://nextphaserugby.com/ Irish Rugby Tours https://www.irishrugbytours.com/ Panther Rugby Academy https://pantherrugbyacademy.com/ US Rugby Foundation https://usrugbyfoundation.org/
Alex Goff talks to USA Men's 15s Head Coach Scott Lawrence about the CRAA Fall Classic, working high-performance colleges into the pathway conversation, the CRAA All Americans program, mentoring young American coaches, and the Eagles' 2024. We cover a lot. Music by Bensounds. Support what we do and become a patron at: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport See all we do at https://goffrugbyreport.com/ ____________ Thanks to our video sponsors: Next Phase Rugby (Discount Code USAYHS) https://nextphaserugby.com/ Irish Rugby Tours https://www.irishrugbytours.com/ Panther Rugby Academy https://pantherrugbyacademy.com/ US Rugby Foundation https://usrugbyfoundation.org/
Some lessons in leadership and self examination from John Cullen, USA 15s Eagle, former football player, retired Army medic, and captain of the USA Military team that went to England this November. Photos Alligin, British Army, Judy Teasdale. _________________________________________ Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
In this episode of the PBC Podcast, we talk with Mike Parsram. He's a Toronto-based vegan, straight-edge vocalist who performs in several hardcore and metalcore bands. He has a bachelor of science in animal biology from York University. When he's not on stage performing with Street Justice, Rust, Laying Still, Heartless, or Wish You Death, he's in the gym powerlifting. Hardcore punk and punk subcultures have a rich history of supporting animal rights, animal liberation, and veganism. The connection can been traced back to the 1980s and the punk movement's collective consciousness around issues of discrimination and racism, capitalism and economic disparity, and the commodification of animals as food. Mike talk about his love for music, the intersectionality between veganism in hardcore and other socials issues, and how he uses his platform as a frontman to give a voice to the voiceless.ResourcesStreet JusticeLaying StillRustHeartlessWish You DeathCold Shoulder Bonus PromotionCheck out University of Guelph's online Plant-Based Nutrition Certificate. Each 4-week course will guide you through essential plant-based topics including nutritional benefits, disease prevention, and environmental impacts. You can also customize your learning with unique courses such as Plant-Based Diets for Athletes and Implementing a Plant-Based Diet at Home. As the first university-level plant-based certificate in Canada, you'll explore current research, learn from leading industry experts, and join a community of like-minded people. Use our exclusive discount code PBC2024 to save 10% on all Plant-Based Nutrition Certificate courses. www.uoguel.ph/pbn.Music courtesy of Bensounds.com and Street Justice/Mike Parsram. Support the show
USA Women's 7s player Spiff Sedrick and Head Coach Emilie Bydwell talk about that moment, and the Olympic journey in general. You'll learn about why time management and a too-small jersey contributed to the USA's Bronze Medal-winning performance, and find out also how Sedrick's life has changed since THE TRY. _________________________________________ Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
New North Carolina-Chapel Hill Head Coach Joey Rasmus talks about a system he put in place at Illinois, making the Illini rugby program the largest sports club on campus and the larged college program in the USA. Creating an intramural league, Rasmus created a system that brings young student-athletes to the game in a way that eases the entry to play, and could be a model other coaches can follow. _________________________________________ Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> IG: @goffrugbyreport X: @goffrugbyreport FB: @goffrugbyreport Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
Peter O'Donnell sits down with Bruce McLane to talk about one of the most important aspects of the game of rugby, the lineout. What works? What new ideas can you implement? What matters and what doesn't? _________________________________________ Based in Dublin, Ireland, Peter is a lineout expert and runs The Lineout Lab. Web: https://www.thelineoutlab.com/ YouTube>> Instagram @lineoutlab X: @lineoutlab Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lineoutlab Also here is a link to the Simon Hardy podcast Bruce mentions: https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/brucemclane/RMA_Coach_Talk_hardy_2.mp3 _________________________________________ Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
Patrick O'Rourke of St. Ignatius HS in Cleveland in knowns not only as one of the top HS hockey coaches in the USA, but one of the best high school sports coaches, period. A coach who balances elite performance and full inclusion, dedication and fun, and lessons from other sports (including rugby), sits down with Alex Goff to talk about all of that ... and playing 7 overtimes(!). To purchase the book Coach O'Rourke discusses in this episode go here>> Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
Send us a Text Message.In Part 2 of our series of celebrating some of our graduating leaders, we spent a few minutes talking with Annika, our Community Empowerment Prefect. We wanted to hear about the best parts of her year in leadership and what advice she would offer to students just starting their leadership journey.All music credited to BenSounds.com
s11s01: JOEL MEADOWS // 'SHERLOCK HOLMES & THE EMPIRE BUILDERS' * ORIGINALLY LIVESTREAMED, Sunday 10th February 2024 * Catch the full livestream of each episode as it goes out live by being a Patreon supporter of the channel: www.patreon.com/EnglishmanSDCC ---------- ...in which Joel Meadows (Tripwire Magazine), joins us for our first episode back of the 2024 run to talk about what he's been up to since we last spoke, the cons he's visited (including NYCC, Angleoume and Lake Como) and his first published original creation, a take on the classic Arthur Conan Doyle character. ---------- TALKIN' CON: A CUP O' TEA with AN ENGLISHMAN IN SAN DIEGO A livestream, hosted by Leonard Sultana, talking comic conventions, con culture and pop culture - LIVE Sundays, 10am PT / 1pm ET / 6pm GMT (*please check social media for broadcast updates) Featuring Special Guests, spotlight features, community chat and convention news updates Subscribe, Like and Turn On Notifications at @englishmansdcc www.theconventioncollective.com/anenglishmaninsandiego Intro Music: 'Punky' // Bensounds
International rugby player, US Army officer, Lego savant, and more ... Sam Sullivan covers a lot of ground literally and figuratively. Alex Goff sits down with the USA 7s star to talk about the SVNS World Series, her responsibilities in the WCAP Program, whether those Olympic Rings get stuck in players' head, and what she does to decompress. Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Or support us directly through Paypal here>> Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix Photos used in Podcast from Mike Lee KLC fotos for World Rugby, USA Rugby, and also West Point Athletics.
Alex Goff sits down with still-interim USA Men's 15s Head Coach (and HP GM) Scott Lawrence after the USA beat Brazil and Spain 48-3 and 42-12, respectively to win the Vila International Rugby Cup. Support what RMA and Goff Rugby Report does here: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Music by Bensounds. See all of our Podcasts: https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/tags/ruggamatrix
Andy and Dan listen to a clip from Ben Roethlisberger talking about the Steelers loss to the Browns. Boy, oh boy, is victory sweet. More Victory Monday celebration as the Browns are 7-3.
An exciting discussion about AI in drug discovery from a highly cross disciplinary group of experts covering natural products chemistry, biotechnology, computer science, intellectual property, and standards. The episode was recorded live in the beautiful surroundings of the Mendocino County coast in northern California. The scenery provided inspiration for the game segment “guess that native plant” and the pop lit segment about ocean based drug discovery. Both excellent warm ups for our more in depth discussion on practical applications of AI in drug discovery and where gaps still exist. GroupNigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator)Del Potter, PhDGraham Pechenik, JDJackie von Salm, PhDJonathan McCoyDavid Vaillencourt, MScGame Segment (2:57)Guess that Native Plant - Mendocino County California Edition Regulatory News (13:13) Why Scientists are Searching the Ocean for New Drugs Rapid Fire Science (32:43) Artificial Intelligence for Natural Product Drug DiscoveryCredits:Cover photo by AnnaMarie Cicitta. Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
This episode covers the July 27th House Oversight Committee within the Health Care and Financial Services Subcommittee titled “Hemp in the Modern World: The Yearslong Wait for FDA Action”. The group also discusses new data from analyzing Delta-8-THC products on the market. Our resident GMP and standards expert, David Vaillencourt, moderates this episode. We're also joined by special guest Gillian Schauer, PhD, who testified before the House Oversight Committee. Dr. Schauer is the Executive Director of the Cannabis Regulators Association (CANNRA), a non-partisan association of government agencies that regulate cannabis and hemp across 45 states and US territories. Prior to her leadership at CANNRA, she spent more than a decade working with federal agencies - including the CDC and NIH on cannabis related policy, research, and public health. As usual, HLI co-hosts Jahan Marcu, PhD and Nigam B. Arora, PhD round out the group discussion. If you are a new listener, Dr. Arora advises multistate and multinational cannabis companies as well as psychedelic manufacturers and venture capital firms on translating science into business decisions as the Co-Founder of Marcu & Arora. Dr. Jahan Marcu, the other half of the Marcu & Arora leadership team, has been applying his knowledge on the endocannabinoid system for over 20 years - advising regulatory bodies, providing expert witness services in complex cannabinoid related cases, and has published dozens of articles on cannabinoids and psychedelics. SponsorCloudLIMSGroupDavid Vaillencourt, MSc (moderator)Gillian Schauer, PhDJahan Marcu, PhDNigam B. Arora, PhDGame Segment (5:00)True or False - Cannabis News Headlines Regulatory News (20:40) July 27th House Oversight Committee - “Hemp in the Modern World: The Yearslong Wait for FDA Action”. Congress asks interested parties for information about cannabidiolRapid Fire Science (46:40) Isolation and Characterization of Impurities in Commercially Marketed Δ8-THC ProductsCredits:Cover art by Julia Boot. Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
The great former Eagle captain and scrumhalf Mike Saunders is a soft-spoken leader who became a brilliant coach after he retired. Smart, analytical, and a man who loves the game of rugby, Saunders talks about leadership, self-evaluation, loss, OMBAC, and the USA. All-Time American List: Mike Saunders RuggaMatrix America is brought to you by Irish Rugby Tours, the US Rugby Foundation, and Next Phase Rugby. You can also support what we do by becoming at Patron here at https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Photo: Alex Goff Music by Bensounds.
Dave Hodges was generally considered the most indomitable rugby player in the USA, perhaps the world, when he played. Coming late to international rugby he worked hard, hit harder, and prepared harder than anyone. All-Time American: Dave Hodges RuggaMatrix America is brought to you by Irish Rugby Tours, the US Rugby Foundation, and Next Phase Rugby. You can also support what we do by becoming at Patron here at https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Photo: Alex Goff Music by Bensounds.
The third and final episode of our Live from Psychedelic Science series focuses on culture. Our team interviewed eight speakers and exhibitors from the conference hailing from various walks of life. The episode kicks off with a psychedelics comedian and rolls into discussion with an experienced energy worker. Next we hear from two non-profit leaders whose organizations champion indigenous reciprocity and fund research to combat the opioid epidemic respectively. From there we engage with two students pursuing advanced science degrees while simultaneously working in the space. Winding down the episode, we hear from a psychedelics attorney focused on the non-profit sector. To close it out, we have HLI day one David Vaillencourt interviewing Co-Host of the show Dr. Nigam B. Arora. InterviewersNigam B. Arora, PhDAmber Wise, PhDCallie HoffmanNeil Ritter, PhDDavid Vaillencourt, MScIntervieweesSara Rose Siskind - Comedian and founder of Hello SciCom (3:23) Taylor Bratches, MFA - Energy worker at Agne and Soma and performing work study at SoundMind Institute (16:55) Lorien Chavez - Development and Operations Officer at Chacruna Institute (26:12) Anna Symonds, MA - Executive Director of The Etheridge Foundation (34:14) Victor Acero - Co-founder of Intercollegiate Psychedelics Network & Penn Psychedelics Collaborative (42:55) Ben Cyrulnik - Graduate student in psychoactive pharmaceutical investigation program at University of Wisconsin Madison (51:20) Victoria Litman, JD - Principal at Litman Law and adjunct professor at Roger Williams School of Law (57:30) Nigam B. Arora, PhD - Co-host at How to Launch an Industry, CEO at Aromarc Therapeutics (1:02:33) Credits:Cover art by Julia Boot. Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
The second episode of our three part series, Live from Psychedelic Science, focuses on business. We interview seven founders and initiative leaders operating across marketing, legal, standards, drug development, insurance, and ESG. Listeners get the inside scoop from these industry leaders sharing their experience, both personally and professionally, from attending the largest psychedelic conference in modern history. We also hear about challenges they've faced and if changes in the industry are making those issues better or worse. InterviewersNigam B. Arora, PhDNeil Ritter, PhDIntervieweesJohn Shute, MBA - CEO and co-founder at Puf Creative (3:39) Rebecca Lee Whiting, JD - Founder at Epigram Legal (12:49) David Vaillencourt, MSc - CEO and founder at The GMP Collective (21:56)Chris Witowski, PhD - CEO and co-founder at Psilera (32:17)Kimberely Chew, JD - Co-lead of the psychedelics and emerging therapies practice at Husch Blackwell LLP (41:29) Leslie Nylund, CPCU - Managing Director of TheraCover at Baldwin Risk Partners (49:17) Marc Ross, JD - Chief Instigator at Needle Partners (57:37) Credits:Cover art by Julia Boot. Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
USA captain and Bristol Bear AJ MacGinty sits down with Bruce McLane to talk about how he came to America, what he does to prepare to play as a professional, and a whole bunch of other stuff about the Eagles—the potential and the disappointments. RuggaMatrix America is brought to you by Irish Rugby Tours, the US Rugby Foundation, and Next Phase Rugby. You can also support what we do by becoming at Patron here at https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Music by Bensounds. Photos by David Barpal. And when AJ gives us a visual, here is how he looked. Example 1. Example 2.
Alex Goff sits down with former Cal, Oxford University, and USA prop Ray Lehner. He talked about his rugby origins, his influences, and what it was that turned him from a guy just checking out the game into someone who has embraced it as his life. GRR All-Time American List: Ray Lehner RuggaMatrix America is brought to you by Irish Rugby Tours, the US Rugby Foundation, and Next Phase Rugby. You can also support what we do by becoming at Patron here at https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Music by Bensounds.
The first episode of our three part series, Live from Psychedelic Science, focuses on research. We interview five leaders in the field whose work runs the gamut from generating novel molecules to patient care. We kick off the episode with back to back chemist entrepreneurs who work at the cutting edge of psychedelic drug development. From there we hear from the psychedelics program manager at one of the world's largest medical research institutions. Next, we get an international perspective by engaging with Brazil's leading clinical researcher of ayahuasca, pure DMT, and ketamine. We close out the episode with an experienced integrative medicine doctor and patient advocate. InterviewersNigam B. Arora, PhDNeil Ritter, PhDIntervieweesAndrew Bartynski, PhD - VP of Operations at Alexander Shulgin Research Institute (2:58)Jackie von Salm, PhD - Co-founder and CSO at Psilera (14:31)Lauriane Sibileau, MSc - Program Manager at Center for Neuroscience of Psychedelics at Mass General Hospital (25:13)Nicole Galvão-Coelho, PhD - Professor of Physiology & Behavior at Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte and Adjunct Professor at Western Sydney University (34:51)Harry McIlroy, MD - Integrative Medicine Doctor at BioReset Medical and Chair of the Board of Directors at Chacruna Institute (52:58) Credits:Cover art by Julia Boot. Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
Bruce sits down with Mike "Chicken" Dabulas and talks about his push to the pros and international rugby, as well as how players can be great in the locker room. Mike talks about the evolution (or not so much) of coaching as well. RuggaMatrix America is brought to you by Irish Rugby Tours, the US Rugby Foundation, and Next Phase Rugby. You can also support what we do by becoming at Patron here at https://www.goffrugbyreport.com/support-grr/ Music by Bensounds.
How to Elevate your Work as a Nurse – Part 3 of 3 The Purpose of Work Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
How to Elevate your Work as a Nurse – Part 2 of 3 The Purpose of Work Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
How to Elevate your Work as a Nurse – Part 1 of 3 The Purpose of Work Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
This episode features two special guests, David Bronner and Angela Carter, ND, discussing hot topics in drug policy with co-hosts Jahan Marcu, PhD, and Nigam B. Arora, PhD. David Bronner is the CEO of Dr. Bronner's, the highest scoring B Corp in the world among companies dedicated to positive social and environmental impact over profit motive. Additionally David has been dedicated to the responsible integration of cannabis and psychedelics into global culture since 1995, and on the board of MAPS since 2015. Angela Carter, ND is an Oregon based naturopathic doctor, genderless being of universal light, and social & health justice advocate who works actively with psychedelic medicines. The group warms up with a game examining old idioms and new headlines. Next, the group discusses a story from VICE Magazine about a Canadian drug store testing the limits of decriminalization laws. The final segment focuses on a recent publication about health equity in psychedelics and mental health. GroupJahan Marcu, PhD (moderator) David BronnerAngela Carter, NDNigam B. Arora, PhDToday's Game (2:00): Old Idioms and New Headlines News and Popular Literature (20:00): VICE Magazine Reports - Store Selling Heroin, Meth, and Cocaine Just Opened in CanadaRapid Fire Science (42:10):Equity and Access to Psychedelics Treatment in Dementias and Neurodegenerative DiseasesCredits:Cover art by Clancy Cavnar, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
Quick Update Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
Dealing with Disappointments: It will happen to you – how do you get over it? Stay tuned Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
Dealing with Disappointments: It will happen to you – how do you get over it? Stay tuned Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
Nursing 102: Heart Attack Series Part 1 Subscribe for more. Credits to Bensounds.com for Audio. Becoming a Better Nurse was established with the purpose to inspire, motivate, and educate nurses. The opinions shared are the opinions of the hosts. Follow us and reach out! Instagram: @Becoming_a_better_nurse @AaronDetrinidad @GatorRN97 Twitter: @AaronVRN ------------------------------------------ NursingCareConsults@Gmail.com LionFishDigital@outlook.com ----------------------------------------------- Podcast: https://anchor.fm/becomingabetternurse
We bring you six interviews with leaders in the psychedelics industry who will be presenting at the Psychedelic Therapeutics & Drug Development Conference taking place in San Francisco on May 15 & 16, 2023. The episode spans a variety of topics, each crucial to the development of psychedelic medicines. We begin with government funded drug discovery research, followed by a look at the clinical research landscape both in academia and industry settings. Next our interviewees discuss legal considerations in the field of psychedelic drug development, from both regulatory and intellectual property lenses. To close the episode out we discuss trends in the current investment landscape. Be sure to check out the full conference agenda at psychedelics-conference.com and join us in person at the event as we continue these discussions! ModeratorsNigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator)Jahan Marcu, PhD (moderator) GuestsRyan Gumpper, PhD - Roth lab at UNC Chapel Hill and DARPA's Focused Pharma Initiative Joshua D. Woolley, MD, PhD - UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences & Translational Psychedelic Research ProgramSabrina Ramkellawan & Jaspreet K. Grewal, MBA - AxialBridgeKimberely Chew, JD - Husch BlackwellGraham Pechenik, JD - Calyx LawTim Schlidt - Palo Santo Credits: Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
We welcome a true pioneer of psychedelics science, Dr. David Nichols, to the show. The episode begins with panelists matching quotes about psychedelics to the famous person who gave the quote, and the substance they were referring to. The pop literature segment explores a timeline of psychedelic events from 1990 - present. Dr. Nichols provides a fascinating look into multiple landmark studies that were enabled by his lab's willingness to synthesize the required psychedelic compounds. For the peer reviewed segment the group assesses a recent publication about cutting edge methods for measuring the acute brain action of psychedelics. This inspires a conversation about the practical utility of such tools in specific research areas and for driving the field forward. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode - Psychedelic Therapeutics & Drug Development Conference, taking place in San Francisco, May 15 & 16, 2023Episode's Group:Nigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator)David Nichols, PhDJackie von Salm, PhDJahan Marcu, PhDToday's Game (3:03): Famous Figures and Famous Psychedelics News and Popular Literature (17:06): A Timelines of Psychedelic Events - The Third WaveBonus from Purdue University - Betsy Gordon Psychoactive Substances Research CollectionRapid Fire Science (51:51):Human brain effects of DMT assessed via EEG-fMRI Credits:Cover art by Julia Boot, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
Hour 2: Shae Cornette and Aaron Goldhammer discuss: -NBA Playoffs -Ben Roethlisberger taking shots at Lamar Jackson -The 13-0 Rays We talk to ESPN's Cory Alexander about the Bulls/Heat game tonight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hour 2: Shae Cornette and Aaron Goldhammer discuss: -NBA Playoffs -Ben Roethlisberger taking shots at Lamar Jackson -The 13-0 Rays We talk to ESPN's Cory Alexander about the Bulls/Heat game tonight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We get together for this episode to discuss everything from the legacy of the late Raphael Mechoulam, PhD, to the economics of THC and regulated cannabis. This episode features Joshua Hartsel, PhD and the show begins with a fun look at Dr. Mechoulam's massive impact on cannabis research. For the second segment, we discuss the issues regarding “THC inflation” - over estimations of potency and lab shopping that are plaguing the industry. This topic inspired the episode cover art which, in a first for HLI, was created using a generative AI tool (DALL·E 2). We end by discussing our interpretation of a recent publication about the economics of the 420 “holiday” and the impact of adult use regulations on medical cannabis operations. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode - Queering Psychedelics II Conference by Chacruna Institute Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD (moderator) Joshua Hartsel, PhDDavid Vaillencourt, MScNigam B. Arora, PhDToday's Game (2:25): Mechoulam's Legacy - Inspired by an Interview with Ethan RussoNews and Popular Literature (20:00): Inflating THCRapid Fire Science (48:25):Economics of 420Credits:Cover art created using DALL·E 2, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
We host Super Bowl XLVII (2013) winner Kelechi Osemele for a sports focused episode! HLI cast member Anna Symonds weighs in heavily having won both the USA Rugby Division I National Championship and Sydney Premiership Championship. The episode begins with a game reviewing shifting cannabis and psychedelics regulations around the world. Next the group discusses the relationship between elite athleticism and psychedelics, spurred by news that NFL quarterback Aarron Rodgers will speak on his personal experiences at Psychedelic Science 2023. The episode wraps up with analysis of a literature review about the therapeutic potential of cannabinoids through a sports medicine lens. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode The GMP Collective. Episode's Group:Nigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator) Kelechi OsemeleAnna Symonds, MAHadas Alterman, JDToday's Game (2:48): Shifting RegulationsNews and Popular Literature (24:04): Elite Athletes Speak on Experiences with PsychedelicsRapid Fire Science (42:15):Therapeutic Potential for Cannabinoids in Sports Medicine: Current Literature Review Credits:Cover art by Julia Boot, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
Join us as we blend perspectives on modern medical research with valuable lessons learned through other ways of knowing. Dr. Bia Labate, executive director of Chacruna Institute, and Dr. Harry McIlroy, clinical director at BioReset Medical, help us dissect the many challenges of placebo controls when researching psychoactives. We further discuss educational offerings from Chacruna Institute specifically focused on methods of knowledge production in the psychedelics field. We close the episode by relating an attention grabbing article published in Nature, about a reduction in disruptive research, to psychedelics. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode the American Psychedelic Practitioners Association. Episode's Group:Nigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator) Bia Labate, PhDHarry McIlroy, MDJahan Marcu, PhDToday's Game (2:57): Guess that Psychoactive PlantNews and Popular Literature (14:41): Perspectives and Educational Offerings on Psychedelics Research from Chacruna Institute Placebo Problems: Boundary Works in the Psychedelic Science Renaissance Course: Critical Perspectives on Knowledge Production in Psychedelic ScienceRapid Fire Science (44:47):Nature reports research and patents are becoming less disruptive over time, do psychedelics buck this trend?Credits:Cover art by Cleng Sumagaysay, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.com
Merry Chrysler and Happy Ho Days! As we continue our Christmas tradition of weaving the full story of Jesus together, Jesus and his disciples pass some deep philosophy around (always to the left) as they ponder some of life's greatest lessons. They also seem to notice Jesus has a growing amount of magical powers. It's almost like he can... walk on water?Music credits: Track 1 - Bensounds.comTrack 2 - Piano by the beautiful and talented Colette, Lily's Mom!!! We'll be taking a break from new shows in January, so keep your eyes peeled for possible relaunch content and join us on Patreon for the latest news while we're away!Support the showSUPPORT THE SHOW ONPatreonInstagramFacebook
Leasing is one of the hardest aspects of property management. What if you had a way to offload some or all of your tasks related to leasing? Today, property management growth expert Jason Hull chats with Ben from Sunroom. This service allows property managers to offload leasing to leasing professionals who care about property managers, owners, and tenants. You'll Learn… [01:26] Offloading Leasing: What is Sunroom? [09:01] ShowMojo, Tenant Turner, vs. Sunroom, oh my! [016:35] Better ways to do Property Showings [020:23] How Sunroom Vets Tenants Better [24:21] Integrating with Other PM Software [31:30] Net Promoter Scores for Property Management and Leasing [37:12] Learning to LET GO as a PM Entrepreneur Tweetables “Some of y'all entrepreneurs are control freaks. Let's be real, and you need to let go of some of this stuff and let somebody else do it a little bit better.” “We have a lot of egos as entrepreneurs. We think our way is the best way all the time, and we need to see that maybe somebody else could do this better.” “Property managers tend to do best if they just convince owners to do pets. You're going to get more tenants, you're going to get more money.” “One of the biggest time sucks for a property management company is dealing with prospective tenants.” Resources DoorGrow and Scale Mastermind DoorGrow Academy DoorGrow on YouTube DoorGrowClub DoorGrowLive TalkRoute Referral Link Transcript [00:00:00] Ben: So what we do is we partner with property management companies and become their leasing arm. So if you're a newer property management company, you're focused on growing doors and you just mainly want to focus on that, right? One of the most important things is you got to get leasing. If you don't get leasing, you're not going to lease the doors quickly, which then your owner investors are not going to be happy about that. [00:00:22] Jason Hull: Welcome DoorGrow Hackers to the # DoorGrowShow. So if you are a property management entrepreneur that wants to add doors, make a difference, increase revenue, help others, impact lives, and you're interested in growing in business and life, and you're open to doing things a bit differently then you are a DoorGrow Hacker. DoorGrow Hackers love the opportunities, daily variety, unique challenges and freedom that property management brings. Many in real estate think you're crazy for doing it. You think they're crazy for not bebecause you realize that property management is the ultimate, high trust gateway to real estate deals, relationships, and residual income. At DoorGrow, we are on a mission to transform property management business owners and their businesses. We want to transform the industry, eliminate the bs, build awareness, change perception, expand the market, and help the best property management entrepreneurs win. I'm your host property management growth expert, Jason Hull, the founder and CEO of DoorGrow. Now let's get into the show. [00:01:19] Jason Hull: All right. Ben, welcome to the #DoorGrowShow. [00:01:24] Ben: Thanks for having me, Jason. [00:01:26] Jason Hull: Good to have you. So Ben, why don't we start by you giving us a little bit of your background, qualify yourself. You've done some cool stuff and I'm in the market where you did some of this cool stuff. We just realized in the green room that we're practically neighbors in Austin, market downtown, and I'm up in Round Rock. Ben, tell us a little bit about your background and how you got into the, I guess technology space. [00:01:49] Ben: Yeah, sure. Yeah, definitely. First of all, I mean we-- me and my co-founder Zach, we started working on Sunroom in right around 2017. And, the way that we had originally had the idea was, just being a renter for a decade and having a lot of interesting experiences trying to look for a place to lease. But prior to starting Sunroom, Zach and I had started a company called Favor Delivery, which is a small little delivery company here in Texas that grew to become the market leader in delivery. And we sold to H-E-B in early 2018. [00:02:27] Jason Hull: And for people that aren't familiar with H-E-B, because I moved from California just before the pandemic because I wanted to get away from California and the taxes and it's poor political culture. But anyway, so I moved here, Austin and H-E-B was all over the place. I'm like, what a weird name. What is this place? But it's one of the, like America's top grocery chains. It's consistently rated as like one of the biggest and the best. So for those that are not in Texas, they are probably not familiar with H-E-B, but H-E-B is the, like one of the leading grocery stores, and it dominates everything. [00:03:05] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:03:06] Jason Hull: I'm sure in grocery sales, it beats out Walmart, like it beats out any of the stuff that I'd heard about before and I'd never heard of H-E-B. And they offer delivery service. [00:03:15] Ben: Yeah. H-E-B is an impressive company. And the crazy thing is they've been around for 115 years. [00:03:21] Ben: Wow. [00:03:21] Ben: They are the top employer in Texas. And when they acquired us, it was the only acquisition they've ever had in their history as a company. And even crazier than that, when we combined workforces at the time, we had the largest workforce of independent contractors. We grew to, now they're at a hundred thousand delivery drivers in Texas. [00:03:44] Ben: Oh, wow. [00:03:44] Ben: And H-E-B had a similar amount of employees. So when we combined workforces, it just became this really massive workforce supporting grocery and delivery of all foods. So yeah, it was a cool marriage that we had there. [00:04:00] Jason Hull: Very cool. Yeah. Very cool. That's interesting history. So I've seen the Favor name when I'm doing delivery from H-E-B, so I was like what's this relationship? [00:04:11] Ben: Yeah. So I can elaborate a little bit more too about, how we picked Sunroom. We had, like I said, I mean my co-founder Zach and I, we're actually best friends from high school and so we go way back. I think what you were saying about you wanting to support property manager entrepreneurs, I think that's a good mission because I just tip my hat off to any entrepreneurs who get any businesses working because we definitely know how hard that is. But anyways, our journey towards Sunroom was just having a lot of, I would call interesting experiences as a renter. And then we started calling-- once we were interested in the rental space-- we started making a lot of phone calls to, different rental listings. And we started asking the agents and property managers, "Hey, why are you doing this?" "why are you doing these leases?" And, we kept hearing the same thing, which was like, "oh, we don't-- I don't really want to be doing this lease. I'm just doing this lease. I'm helping this investor client buy more homes and so now I'm looped into to renting this place." And every once in a while you'd come across a property manager who really loved leasing, but a lot of the property managers we talked to too would be like, "yeah, I'm really focused on growing my door count. And these things are just something we have to do to get more properties in the door." And Zach and I saw that as an opportunity of: wow. No wonder why the experience is not that great for renters. A lot of the folks who are doing these leasing are not that excited about doing it. And so then that's how we started working on Sunroom. [00:05:29] Jason Hull: Cool. So let's talk about then what-- you talked about the problem that you saw in the marketplace and experience wasn't super good, but a lot of owners and maybe even property managers aren't even super excited about taking care of the tenant experience. So it's not like their highest priority. Like, "I want to get more doors, I want to have more properties managed," so they're like, "what's my competitive advantage?" So when they're picking tools and software, they're usually-- they're trying to figure out: "how do I get some sort of leg up on the competition," so to speak, or "how can this lower my operational cost?" and these kind of things. One of the biggest time sucks for a property management company is dealing with prospective tenants. [00:06:13] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:06:14] Jason Hull: These are not people that are paying them and they call them the most, and-- [00:06:17] Jason Hull: yeah. [00:06:18] Jason Hull: --This is like the "garbage of phone calls," I've heard one of my guests call it. [00:06:21] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:06:22] Jason Hull: So tell me about what does Sunroom do and how does it do it, and what's the benefit. [00:06:27] Ben: Yeah, sure. So what we do is we partner with property management companies and become their leasing arm. So if you're a newer property management company, you're focused on growing doors and you just mainly want to focus on that, right? One of the most important things is you got to get leasing. If you don't get leasing, you're not going to lease the doors quickly, which then your owner investors are not going to be happy about that. And also I would argue equally as important is that renter does have a great experience because, that is really the beginning of your relationship with them, and what we've noticed of working with a lot of different property managers is that, when the renter goes into the home and they're really happy with their experience that led up to that point, they're a lot more-- how do I put this? They're a lot more quiet when they get into the home, right? They're just happy overall, which is going to reduce your maintenance requests and honestly going to make it more likely that they renew the next year, right? because that is just really first, and I would just say first impressions are, everything in life a lot of times. [00:07:27] Ben: And so I think, leasing really is that first impression for that property manager. To come back around to what we do, yeah, we partner with the property management companies and make it so that they don't even need to have any leasing agents on staff. And we can really do the entire process of getting the home leased. But at the same time, we give the property manager the power over key decisions, right? Things like actually approving the applications, that's still going to be up to the property manager to make sure they choose the right applicant. And obviously if they want to use their lease that they prefer, there's all different ways that we allow them to customize what they want their leasing experience to be like. But at the end of the day, we're really doing the legwork for them and we have a combination of people and tech to do that. [00:08:12] Ben: Got it. So [00:08:14] Jason Hull: this combination of people and tech... are you able to do this in every market or is this like a local thing that needs to be done [00:08:21] Ben: locally? [00:08:23] Ben: Yeah, great question. [00:08:24] Ben: So we started out just doing this in Austin and have partnered with several different property managers here. In town. But now we're expanding across the us. And I believe we're up to seven different markets at the moment. But pretty rapidly expanding to cover more markets. [00:08:41] Ben: Got it. What's [00:08:42] Jason Hull: the biggest limitation in expansion for those that you don't cover yet? [00:08:46] Ben: We call ourselves a leasing only brokerage, so we're actually-- we're a real estate brokerage in each of these states. And so that's a blocker to getting set up in a lot of these places is actually establishing our brokerage in each one of these states. [00:08:59] Ben: Got it. [00:09:00] Jason Hull: Okay. Cool. I think a lot of property managers, they're aware of certain pools like ShowMojo and Tenant Turner and Rently and Knock Rentals and Turbo Tenant, so how does Sunroom differentiate from all these tools and these systems are already out there? [00:09:20] Ben: Yeah, so some of those systems and tools you mentioned, I do think those-- they do improve the renter experience and at the same time. They do make it so that it's a little less work for the property manager to lease those properties. But at the end of the day, if you're a property management owner you're still going to need a leasing agent on your team. Or you're going to have to overextend the property manager that you have in order to use those, utilize those tools. Sunroom just takes it the next step where we have similar tools and systems. Obviously I'm biased, but I would argue they're better than those, but-- [00:09:55] Ben: You should argue that. [00:09:57] Ben: We take it a step further. You don't even really need to have a leasing agent on staff in order to really execute everything you need to do for leasing. Whereas all these other tools or systems they're definitely completely reliant on still having somebody there behind the scenes catching the errors or all all the holes in those systems. And, if anybody has tried to. Integrate those different systems and tools, what they'll find is that they were built in a way that they had a focused goal. And there's a lot of different holes in that system. And I'm sure as operators see that, I think that's a big difference with what we're building, is that what we build, we actually use to operate. And so we're able to see all the different gaps and holes that those systems leave. And really between our systems and our team, we're able to fill in the gaps that those systems leave out. [00:10:46] Jason Hull: All right. So I think people listening by now are like, "the wheels are turning a little bit," and they're like, "okay, how's this actually play out?" So could you walk us through step by step what-- how this process works with the property manager and the tenant from beginning to [00:11:01] Ben: finish? Yeah, sure. So it usually starts within one of the property managers, property management softwares, right? [00:11:09] Ben: We see commonly property managers are using App Folio or Buildium, so let's use App Folio for example. You have a property manager on your team that you have a home where the renter didn't renew. And it's a property that you're going to need to get leased. At that moment, if you were partnered with us, you would open up the Sunroom portal. We would already essentially have that home synced within our system. Because we're able to really pull data from App Folio and the Buildiums of the world. From there, they just really submit the property to us and say, "Hey, this home's coming up for lease." we would normally already have all of their settings. As a part of our onboarding, we're going to get them all set up in our system. So things like knowing what their tenant criteria is. Things like knowing when is this home actually available? When would you like us to touch the property? And then as soon as they submit the property to us, we actually will go out and touch the property. So we have boots on the ground. Those boots on the ground are going to get professional photography. They're going to set up a self showing lock system if that's what the property manager would like to. And then we're going to actually install a yard sign as well. And, we take pictures to really document everything that we do there. And then, we'll take it a step further, we'll get the marketing description written and then we'll get it listed online, and we do that entire process in an average about 48 hours. [00:12:28] Ben: Nice. [00:12:29] Jason Hull: Awesome. Yeah, that's very cool. So you actually have people come out-- swarm of people, and they get all this stuff done, right? In the description, getting it listed, doing all this stuff. Okay. [00:12:39] Jason Hull: Yeah, [00:12:40] Ben: and that's where our background in Favor obviously comes into play is that, I think if you think about Favor, there's a great consumer experience where the customer can order food, but then there's all these boots on the ground that actually go get the food and make sure that all happens in a timely manner. Leasing is similar in the sense that you need to have a great consumer experience for the renter to be able to see what they're shopping for and do the things they they need to do to see if they want to, lease that property. But then you're going to need boots on the ground to actually, handle the listing side of things. [00:13:09] Ben: Very cool. [00:13:10] Jason Hull: So is this totally Uber-like in that you're just pulling anybody in, or I'm sure you have criteria for the photographers and for all these different people that you're bringing in to do these [00:13:22] Ben: little pieces. [00:13:23] Ben: Yeah. Yeah. We don't just hire any random person. I'd say it's definitely not Uber-like in that I think, we use-- it's technology enabled so that we can do those things quickly and can measure how fast we do them, right? I think just the fact that we know we get those properties set up in an average of 48 hours, I think is... [00:13:42] Ben: Yeah. [00:13:42] Ben: ...more than your average property manager would know, but we know that the tasks we're doing are tech enabled, but no we care a lot about those people that we choose and we try to find folks that have a lot of experience with real estate photography and then we teach them the other aspects of what we're trying to get done at that property. [00:14:00] Jason Hull: Awesome. Yeah. Very cool. When a property is going to become vacant, are they able to leverage a system or does it have to be totally empty and rent ready and everything [00:14:11] Ben: else? [00:14:12] Ben: No. So yeah, no, they're able to use the system. It sounds like you're asking about pre-leasing. [00:14:19] Ben: Yeah. [00:14:20] Ben: Okay. Yes, pre-leasing can be really important I think in some markets. Yeah, that's definitely something we support. And let's say it's tenant occupied and we need to act and do an escorted showing, we have different agents on the ground that we partner with that are some of the most active in the area touring homes and renters. And so we'll tap into that network to do some. [00:14:40] Jason Hull: Got it. Okay. Now what if they want get the property listed, they want to get photos, but there's a bunch of ugly furniture in there and ugly stuff. Do you guys let maybe-- BoxBrownie I've had on the show before-- digital editors and they're like, removing all this [00:14:55] Ben: stuff? [00:14:55] Ben: Yeah. [00:14:56] Ben: Take the photos. [00:14:56] Ben: Yeah, we do have digital editing in that regard, but depending on the degree of how much that home is messed up. That's also something that we do is that if we go out to a home and we think it's not show ready we'll document that and share it back with the property manager. And I think we've seen property managers really love that aspect of what we do because oftentimes they have a tough time holding the make ready folks accountable or let's say they're doing a renovation on the property. In particular, I can't tell you how many times that a property manager said, "Oh yeah, this was supposed to be done. And then when we went out there we were able to collect evidence that it wasn't right. That's also part of our system is that if the home is not actually ready to be marketed, and then, we're going to gather that information, share it back with the property manager, and then essentially remind them until that's resolved and as soon as it's resolved, then we can make the listing active. But it's a pretty valuable system and checks and balances that we have in place there. [00:15:55] Jason Hull: Got it. So you'll communicate with them. Then the property manager can send out maintenance, get things taken care of, dealt with, and then report back to you and you're checking in with them, "Hey, is this ready yet? Is this ready yet?" And then they're like, "we got it ready." And then... [00:16:08] Jason Hull: exactly. [00:16:08] Jason Hull: Proceed. [00:16:10] Jason Hull: Exactly. [00:16:10] Jason Hull: So you've sent up the people, you've got the photos, you got like maybe a lockbox on, you got the yard sign, you've got the description. It's posted online. It's probably pushed out to multiple channels. [00:16:19] Jason Hull: That's right. [00:16:20] Jason Hull: Then next come the showings, right? And scheduling and all this. So how does that work and are you doing one-off showings? Are you doing open house model? What would it be found to be the most efficient? What comes next? [00:16:35] Ben: Yeah. Yeah. So what we do is we usually set these properties up with a self showing system, and then renters are able to go tour the properties seven days a week from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM and, we also have, a support team available those same hours, so 84 hours, we're ready to quickly text back any renters or answer any phone calls if, folks are having a tough time actually, accessing the home for any particular reason. Our system is really good. I'd say renters have a really good experience touring homes. Like any system, we're dealing with real world stuff. Sometimes maybe it could be a really humid day and maybe the maybe the door frame swells a bit or something, right? So maybe the door gets a little stuck. So the renter needs a little help to understand how to get in. Those are all things that I think us, having support team there available to talk to them and actually pick up the phone. I think is a really important thing. So that's just one of the many ways that we support tours. But I'd say one of the most important pieces of tours is actually collecting that tour feedback and sharing it with the owner after the fact. And so we have a really great system in place for that as well where a lot of renters will leave feedback just right within the place that they tour. And then we're actually able to take that feedback and then give it to display it on a webpage where then the property manager is able to share that webpage directly with their owner so they can actually watch the tours that are coming in and the tour feedback in real time. And we white label that for them. So you can imagine as a property manager, you just share this white label page with your logo and the owner's able to get a bird's eye view of how their home is performing on the market. [00:18:21] Ben: Got it. [00:18:22] Jason Hull: So could this be a scenario that the owner says, "I don't need to do this," and like the property manager says, "you need to do this. Like it'll get you more rent. People will have an issue with this place if you don't fix this or change this," and the owner's like, "no." And then they say, "look at the page, here's the white label page. It's got our brand, our logo, XYZ property management, and it says like, consistently feedback. Like the floor is too gross, or whatever." [00:18:47] Ben: Yeah, "I would rent this home, but does it come with a fridge?" Just one way I've seen owners trying to cut some costs is like not putting refrigerators in the home. And then they see, three out of the five renters that tour the home mentioned "Hey, there's no fridge." [00:19:00] Ben: "have to buy a fridge and I'll go somewhere else." [00:19:03] Ben: Yeah, exactly. And that page really helps the property manager make their case to the owner and also show to them like, "Hey, we really are showing this property and this really is what the renters are saying. [00:19:14] Ben: Cool. [00:19:15] Jason Hull: Yeah, that's really cool. I like the feedback loops. So then, what's the next steps? You're doing showings, you're doing tours. Then I guess people are being pushed to apply when they're doing these tours by the system? [00:19:27] Ben: Yeah, so we have a system, both to pre-qualify renters and to actually have them apply. As soon as they apply we're able to display those applications to the property manager. And we use the same page that we use to display tour feedback and also tracking the tours and the leads and everything. We use that same page then to actually show the applications to the property managers and to their owners. Because I know every property manager seems to have a different deal with each owner, right? Some of 'em, they want to run the application past their owner beforehand, or sometimes they're just the ones reviewing it. But either way, we display that information there so that both the property manager and the owner, are able to review the application before they decide to approve or not. [00:20:14] Ben: Got it. So [00:20:14] Jason Hull: they can either show this white label page that has the list of all the applicants or could they just say, "here's the one we recommend," and show that person's information? [00:20:22] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:20:23] Ben: Yeah. It's usually the latter. Because it's trying to make it simpler. Yeah. It's usually just showing the one that they recommend. And at that point, we would've already done all of the vetting for that application. Even the manual steps of doing a verification of rental history, for example or a verification of employment. And we've actually seen just our application processing service. We've seen that to be so popular that we actually broke that out as something that a property manager could partner with us just on application processing, and that's also cool because we have a lot of tech to catch fraudulent renters. I'm sure you've probably heard about how fraud is on the rise especially with us entering recession. And I think it's just more likely that renters are going to try to fake pay stubs. Even some go as far as trying to fake their identity in different ways to try to get approved for a home that really are beyond their means. And so we've really, we've invested a lot into our application processing system. Doing things like being able to get their pay stubs directly from their payroll provider instead of having a way for them to upload their pay stubs, which could be photoshopped or something like that. [00:21:35] Ben: Yeah. [00:21:35] Ben: And then let's say a renter doesn't even have a job, or let's say a renter's, a self-employed or something, we have a way of actually pulling bank statements directly from their bank, instead of just receiving those bank statements and getting it uploaded. All that tech helps to really reduce the amount of fraud. And as for property managers as well, it's less work to actually investigate all those documents. [00:21:59] Jason Hull: That's just technology and stuff a property manager can't do directly. They don't have the ability to pull directly from the bank their pay stubs, and it's not going to say, "here, let me give you my login to my bank account," and to pull directly from the employer. They don't usually have that ability really effectively either. There needs to be technology involved. [00:22:18] Ben: Yeah. [00:22:19] Ben: So we-- [00:22:20] Ben: --so what [00:22:20] Jason Hull: about-- [00:22:20] Ben: oh, go ahead. [00:22:20] Ben: I was just going to say, yeah, we recognize that you know most of what we've been talking about here is called our full service leasing, right? Where we actually become the leasing arm. But let's say, you've got leasing agents on your team and you think they're rock stars. You're happy with what's going on with your leasing. We could plug in and just do the application processing. We call that service, we call that Sunscreen, is what we call it. The idea is the quirky tagline that I came up with is, "Don't get burned by bad renters." [00:22:47] Jason Hull: I like it. Little bit of sunscreen. [00:22:51] Ben: Yeah, exactly. [00:22:52] Ben: Okay. [00:22:53] Jason Hull: So one of the questions I think some people will be asking is, what about pets? It's like a whole nother beast. Outside, inside pets and running pets and having pets, all this kind of stuff. Property managers tend to do best if they just convince owners to do pets. You're going to get more tenants, you're going to get more money. How do you deal with the pet side of [00:23:11] Ben: things? [00:23:12] Ben: Yeah, so at this point I'm sure most property managers have heard of pet screening.com. I think they're a great company. And so we actually integrate their data into our system. So if you're already signed up for pet screening.com. You can provide the pet screening.com login, and then we're able to pull that information into the application packet. So it's something that the owner and the property manager can consider as a part of the overall application. And, obviously pet screening.com does a really good job verifying things like our emotional support animal documentation. Is that legit? There's fraud around ESA documents. And that's just one of the pieces that they do. But yeah, that's something that we recommend whenever anyone is accepting pets. [00:23:57] Ben: Very [00:23:58] Jason Hull: cool. I like pet screening.com that I've had them on the show. I had another company that may be interesting to integrate with too on the show called our pet policy.com and they take things a step further on the protection side of things after the screening. So they go step beyond. So that might be interesting for you to take a look at integrating with as well. [00:24:20] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:24:20] Jason Hull: Ourpetpolicy.com, they seem like a good group of people over there as well. So real quick, going back, you had mentioned AppFolio, Buildium, do you integrate with Rent Manager? Do you integrate with I don't know, there's some other things and some of these tools [00:24:35] that [00:24:35] Ben: people are using? [00:24:37] Ben: Yeah. Great question. So it's pretty easy for us to get key information plugged into these softwares. And the reason is when someone partners with us, if you think about it, we really need to touch that property management software right when the home is when the home's coming up for lease, right? It needs to be listed. And then once the home gets leased, that's when that information needs to get back in the property management software again. So usually the way that our structure is, it doesn't really matter too much, which property management software you're. The system would be the same, where you would essentially create a user for us. [00:25:15] Ben: So then once the home is getting leased, we know who's signing the lease. We're going to get their information set up within whatever property management software you use and make sure that it's set up for ongoing rent payments and things like that. It essentially, if you're using a property management software, but then you're going to use someone for leasing. But then once the home gets leased, it's going to be as if you had leased it through those other systems. And it's seamless in that way. [00:25:39] Ben: Yeah. Very cool. So [00:25:40] Jason Hull: you're PM [00:25:41] Ben: software agnostic. [00:25:42] Ben: Exactly. Yes. That's a much more succinct way of saying it. Thanks. [00:25:47] Jason Hull: So that just means I've been doing this probably a long time. All right. So you've, you mentioned your solution. You've got the sunscreen that can be, pulled out just separately or if they're using the full leasing service. You've done the pre-qualification, you've got the applicant they can send over the white label thing to the owner. If the owner's like, "I really need to see what info you got." And you've tested out their pay stubs and their bank-- [00:26:11] Jason Hull: right [00:26:12] Jason Hull: --stuff, and you've maybe connected the pet screening.com. What happens next? You've got [00:26:17] Ben: a good applic-- [00:26:18] Ben: Yes. Yeah, so the property manager, the owner accepts the application. And at that point, we're going to reach out to the renter, say, "congrats, you've been accepted. Please now pay the security deposit." And as soon as they pay security deposit, then the owner or the property manager is able to connect their bank account, and that money will just automatically get deposited in whatever account that you specify. And then from a lease perspective, from really from the beginning of the process, we would've asked that you provide the preferred lease that you would like for us to use. We're going to get that lease drafted up and we're going to send it over to both the renter and the property manager. For some property managers, they like to review one last time before it gets sent to the renter. So we can fulfill that ask. And then the lease is going to get signed. And as soon as the lease gets signed, we will then dispatch our people back out to the property, do one final walkthrough, and also remove our yard sign and remove any other things that we had, any lock boxes or things like that we got setup. But we do one thing where we will leave a combo lockbox out at the property so that we can facilitate the renter actually moving in. So that's really the final and last step for our system, is facilitating to the renter actually getting the keys so that they have a smooth move in. And then the last step after all of that is we're going to survey the renter and make sure they had a great experience through the whole the whole leasing process. [00:27:51] Jason Hull: And what's-- before we move on, because I'm curious like what difference you're noticing with these surveys, but let's say they don't accept somebody. What's the process? What happens to the rejects, so to speak? The tenants that didn't pass because a lot of times they're following up and bugging the property manager, "Hey, did you accept me? What's going on?" This sort of thing. What do you do? [00:28:11] Ben: Yeah. So first of all, we shield the property manager from having to deal with all of that stuff. And I think for the position we're in, I think the natural thing is I think we would do what any other good property manager would do. We'd see if there's any other listings within that property manager that the renter would qualify for. First and foremost, we're going to recommend that of " There are these other listings for the same property manager" or, " do you like that?" And if the renter is not interested in any of those homes, then I think we would look broader to other listings that that are amongst our partners and say, "Hey, renter, maybe it would be better if you lease this property." [00:28:48] Jason Hull: Yeah. That helps get the other properties filled. That's great. [00:28:53] Ben: Yeah. [00:28:53] Ben: Okay. [00:28:53] Ben: And the renter's really happy too, because they don't have to pay an application fee again, so they're able to reuse their application. [00:29:00] Jason Hull: Nice. Now what if you have two property managers in the same market and you get an applicant for one, are they completely segregated from being able to apply it to the other, or if they're in the Sunroom system, [00:29:13] Ben: they can... [00:29:14] Ben: Great question. Yeah. So we don't want to restrict where renters can apply, right? because that just doesn't make sense. But we have come across the scenario, it's been rare where renters have applied to multiple properties. And so what's really cool about our system is that we have a little disclaimer for the property manager where they can see, "hey, this renter's actually applied for multiple properties," and that way it's clear to them of " Hey, look, this renter is serious about your property, they are, they're hedging their bets," which, that's a common scenario especially in a hot market is if property managers are collecting multiple applicants on a single property, you can bet that the renters-- they know that. And so they're also applying to multiple properties. So I think we do our best to try to mitigate those scenarios. And I think one of the best ways to mitigate those scenarios is really just processing applications quickly and then, and working to get the renter and answer quickly around if they're accepted or denied. And, in most cases, I think renters are willing to tell you which one's their first choice. And so if you're able to process the application really quickly and drive it to decision, it doesn't happen too often where the owner comes back and wants to accept the renter and they've already decided to go somewhere else. It does occasionally, we try to mitigate that. [00:30:28] Ben: Got it. [00:30:28] Jason Hull: Okay, cool. So going back to the other path, I'm actually drawing this all out. I've got like a flow [00:30:34] Ben: chart going on here. [00:30:36] Ben: Sounds good. Keep [00:30:37] Jason Hull: track. [00:30:38] Jason Hull: So you surveyed the renter at the end, like you've got somebody in the property. [00:30:43] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:30:43] Jason Hull: They've got a lockbox there. I think that's very cool. They can just go and "Can I move in on this day?" "Yep, here's the lockbox. You've got a code or however it works." And they can go get in. [00:30:52] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:30:52] Jason Hull: And you don't have to show up. They can be there with their new U-Haul when they need to be there. That's super annoying, I think for property managers sometimes. And then afterwards you survey the renter. So I'm curious about the results of this. What's been the shift that people have noticed in the experience? This is why you started this in the beginning. You weren't having a great experience. Some people probably were like, "Drive to our office and you might get a key." Some people are like, "we can meet you maybe this day." It was like a mess. So what sort of feedback are you seeing on these surveys and what sort of shift are property management companies that are working with you noticing with your process versus trying to do this on their [00:31:30] Ben: own? [00:31:30] Ben: Yeah, great question. We collect what I would I consider a very important metric and I'm curious if it's come up before in this podcast. It's something called a net promoter score. Yeah. Have you discussed that before? I'm happy to-- [00:31:44] Ben: we [00:31:44] Jason Hull: haven't really focused on that. But yeah, I think a lot of people are familiar. So net promoter score is when it says "on a scale of maybe zero to 10 or one to 10, how likely are you to recommend this company?" So a lot of people see this, the quick survey on software, different things like this. [00:32:00] Ben: Yeah, that's right. And so when the net promoter score rank actually comes out, the scale is actually a minus a hundred to a plus 100. You could Google about how that works, but you're right. As a renter, what we would be asking them is, "how likely are you to recommend leasing a property to a friend through Sunroom or through x property management company?" And what we found is we just have a really good net promoter score. So if you could google this around, but the average net promoter score amongst property managers is a seven. And that's not on the zero to 10 scale. That's on the minus a hundred to the plus 100 scale, and. For the renters who lease a property through us, we have a 52 net promoter score. [00:32:42] Ben: Nice. [00:32:43] Ben: Yeah. So it's like what I said at the very beginning these renters are just a lot happier when they get in the home. For the property managers, they're seeing less really noisy renters when they first move in. I think that's a common thing that property managers are used to is that when a renter first moves in, that can be when they're talking the most or they're the noisiest. And so I think just anecdotally, property managers have said that, "Hey, these renters are just happier. They're just not causing as much commotion when they first move. And some of that has to do with our process too, right? Allowing renters to even self tour homes, it's a no pressure thing where they're able to really understand what they're buying before they move in. So I believe that helps as well. [00:33:24] Jason Hull: This is the nerd in me coming out. So there's this really book called _Innovating Analytics_. And they put out this idea, basically the idea of the next generation of net promoter. They have used a lot of data to showcase and it's a little dry, but there's a lot of data to showcase the fundamental flaws of net promoter score, which is, has advantages over doing nothing, right? But then they talk about a new sort of score, which is the word of mouth index. And so we've incorporated that a bit into our business. It basically asks a second question, "how likely are you to discourage others from utilizing that?" Because what they found, just because somebody is not a true promoter, as they categorize them on the high end, like they choose like maybe a seven, eight, or nine or something, does not mean they're actually going to go hurt your business. And so a lot of big companies, they found were spending a lot of money to try and mitigate the people and pay attention to people and help the people they thought were detractors or people that would hurt their business when most of them really wouldn't. Just because it was a two or a three. They found that does not necessarily mean they're actually going to go actively try and destroy your business or hurt you. They just aren't going to tell people about it, because some people just don't want to talk about other businesses. Right? . So then asking a secondary question, how likely are you to tell others not to use this business or whatever. Then it gives you the true people to focus on mitigating or solving challenges for. Really interesting idea, but then they talk about the challenge of mainlining, where if they answer one question one way, first question, they'll answer it the same way, but it's backwards. Because they're just in the mode of answering questions like a zombie and they'll do it the wrong way or read it the wrong way. We've even seen this, so you have to put some questions in between and so it just complicates. But it's a really interesting book. You and I can geek out sometime and show you how I built this out so that it would work effectively, but it helps us identify which people are actually detractors that we need to take care of and focus on, and which people, they never rate anything positively and they're just, but they're quiet, which is fine. [00:35:25] Jason Hull: Oh that's [00:35:25] Ben: fascinating. I'll have to check that out. [00:35:28] Jason Hull: I know, it's pretty nerdy. So_ Innovating Analytics_ is by Larry Freed F R E E D which is an interesting book. Cool. We've asked a lot of questions. You've explained the process. I think we've covered how it works unless we missed anything. But what else do people, property managers coming to you, what other concerns or things could we address here on the podcast before we wrap that they might have? Or what are the big FAQ questions that they ask before they're willing to explore giving up the leasing arm their business? [00:36:00] Ben: Yeah. Yeah. I think a lot of the questions just evolve around how they can still control the process. And so we've invested an incredible amount into giving them those controls, right? Like I think the key is, the way we look at it is look like we're going to be the best at doing this leasing legwork. It's all we do. And we've built technology to really hold ourselves accountable to really high standards. But at the end of the day, like we still want you to have control over who's the right tenant for this property? Or, "how would you like the that application process to go?" For example. And I think we've worked hard to streamline the areas and that, we just realized, hey, this is the best way to do this. But also we recognize that hey, these property managers, they have pride to process for a reason, right, for their particular market that might be the right thing to do. And so we've invested a lot in creating different settings and things like that, that can make it so that they get to use it the way they would like. [00:37:03] Ben: Cool. So it's [00:37:04] Jason Hull: really a lot of the big concerns are just about the flexibility. "Do I have to go all in and use everything that you offer?" [00:37:10] Jason Hull: Right. [00:37:11] Jason Hull: "Or can I do, some of this and maybe I'll give up pieces later--" because some of y'all entrepreneurs are control freaks. Let's be real. [00:37:18] Jason Hull: Yes. [00:37:18] Jason Hull: And you need to let go of some of this stuff and let somebody else do it a little bit better. We have a lot of egos, entrepreneurs. We think our way is the best way all the time and we need to see that maybe somebody else could do this [00:37:31] Ben: better. [00:37:31] Ben: But we've also, from [00:37:32] Jason Hull: experience-- [00:37:33] Jason Hull: I'm guessing you're going to say that Sunroom probably does it better than what most property managers are doing. [00:37:39] Ben: Better NPS scores? [00:37:41] Ben: Yeah. I would just say that, some of the property managers that we've seen are the most excited to partner with us are definitely probably the ones listening to your podcast or it's the ones that want to grow. And, we have some great examples of that, right? There's one property manager that we started working with in Austin a couple years ago, and they started with 300 doors. And now I believe they're up to 800 doors. And so by them being able to just, focus on other things, they were able to grow pretty quickly. And because we recognize this and we're starting to set up in these new markets, we actually just this week launched a new program specifically for trying to find these property management companies that are really focused on growth. And so we actually launched this new growth program. That we just put on our website where property managers can apply for the program. And essentially this program if we accept them will actually give them-- and they partner with us-- we'll give them $10,000 to grow their business. And they can, they could use that money for-- or I'd say up to 10,000-- they can use that money for helping them grow. And really the only terms of it is that you're willing to partner with us on leasing to do that. And so we have different ideas of really how to use that money to grow. I know a lot of entrepreneurs already have those ideas and so that's why we yeah, we set up this new program. [00:39:02] Jason Hull: Awesome. We should chat because we're really good at growing property management companies and yeah, I think there would be a good-- there. We'll chat later. We've also negotiated with most of the top vendors where we've got a hit list, but a lot of the top vendors we're negotiating best in class discounts just for our mastermind members. [00:39:21] Ben: There you go. [00:39:21] Jason Hull: So maybe that's something you and I can do with the Sunroom as well. So [00:39:25] Jason Hull: Yeah . [00:39:26] Jason Hull: If you're open, that's-- [00:39:27] Jason Hull: yeah. Cool. [00:39:28] Jason Hull: We've got some big players on board already for some of these things, but I think it'd be really cool to see this is something new and I think it's innovative and it seems really exciting. So we'll we'll chat afterwards, cool. Is there anything else you want people to know before we go and if The last thing maybe is how do they find you? And how do they get in touch and how do they start working with Sunroom? [00:39:49] Ben: Yeah. Just go to our website, Sunroomleasing.com. Fill out a little form. Be happy to have, someone from our sales team reach out and have a conversation and kind of explain more of these details about what we do. I'm an engineer at heart, so I think for some people, maybe I went into too much detail. But at the same time, knowing I've talked to a lot of property managers they love the details. If you want even more details yeah, go to our website, sunroomleasing.com. Reach out to us and someone from our sales team would love to dig into those details with you. [00:40:18] Jason Hull: Perfect. I think the last big question everybody would have is be, is going to be what does it cost? Is this affordable? Can we do this? That sort of question. So-- [00:40:29] Jason Hull: yeah. [00:40:29] Jason Hull: Anything to say about that? [00:40:31] Ben: Yeah, so we're going to charge, similar to what I would say like other leasing agents would. So we're going to charge like a percentage of first month's rent. That percentage of first month's rent that we charge. It's going to be different depending on the market and depending on what kind of volume that you have. Normally, the way we are setting this up is that we usually make it so that the property manager can still make good money on leasing while still utilizing us for all of it. Property managers can charge a percentage of first month's rent to their owners. That could be different by market. We're usually going to charge, call it 10- 20% less than that so that they're able to still make money on the leasing, but still know that they have a best in class service for that happening. And so that's just for full service. For Sunscreen, that's actually free for property managers to use. And we just charge the renter an application fee. And so that's really the easiest way. If we said a lot of stuff today, people are like, "wow that's a little scary to adopt that big of a, have a company owning leasing." a great way to start to just build a relationship with us and start seeing what we could do would be to start utilizing our application processing system, which, really, it's going to be a really a low risk thing. Even if want to test out having us do one application on one listing or something, we'd be happy to do that. [00:41:48] Ben: That's the [00:41:49] Jason Hull: gateway drug. A little bit of Sunscreen, and then you're going to be like, "I want a whole room. I want the Sunroom now." [00:41:54] Jason Hull: There you go. There you go. [00:41:55] Jason Hull: "I don't want to deal with this anymore. I'm tired of putting the Sunscreen on. Yeah. Okay. [00:41:59] Jason Hull: There you go. [00:42:00] Jason Hull: Cool. [00:42:01] Jason Hull: Yeah. [00:42:01] Jason Hull: All right. Ben, it's been great having you on the show. Check out Sunroomleasing.com and then if you come up with some major developments or big shifts or changes, we'd love to have you back on the show. So thanks for being [00:42:12] Ben: here. [00:42:13] Ben: Thanks so much, Jason. And yeah, we'll have to meet up in Austin sometime. [00:42:16] Ben: All right. [00:42:18] Jason Hull: All right. Cool. Thanks, Ben. [00:42:20] Jason Hull: Alright. Everybody, if you've been listening to this, we appreciate you listening to our podcast. We would really appreciate it if you left us a review in exchange. If you got value from this, that would mean a lot to us at DoorGrow and my team. We have been innovating and creating a lot of new stuff at DoorGrow. We've got some really cool stuff coming out. So if you have not been familiar with DoorGrow for a while, we've got some really cool things coming down that we are working on. You should get connected to do a sales call. Check us out at doorgrow.com. Reach out to us. You can reach out to us on any social media. And we would love to connect with you and share with you. We just released the DoorGrow Code, which is the first roadmap that really showcases how to go from zero to a thousand doors in as short of time period as possible. It shows you which things you need to do at which stage, at which door levels, and what questions you have, what major problems you have at each stage, and what you need to do in order to do things in the right order to get to the next level. [00:43:22] Jason Hull: So if you've been at a similar door count for the last year or maybe two years or three years, maybe even kind feeling stuck or maybe even backsliding a little bit because of property selling off or whatever. We have clients that are adding a lot of doors. Andrew Rocha just chimed in on one of our mastermind calls. He's one of our clients. He added like 50 doors in the last month. We've got clients. One of our clients added 310 doors in a year. We've got another client that added a hundred in gosh, they've doubled their doors. Like we've got clients that are growing really rapidly and they're not spending any money on advertising. I want you to be clear, like our methods are not focused on SEO, pay per click, content marketing, pay-per-lead lead services, social media marketing. Our methods are what really work in the marketplace, and most of them are zero cost, like they cost nothing. It just costs time and effort, and it actually takes less time and less effort than doing cold lead marketing like seo, pay per click, content marketing, social media marketing, or pay per lead services that exist in the property management space. So I highly recommend you check this out if you're wanting to grow. And we are now helping really significantly. We've built out the best systems and processes and we've been stacking the best coaches in the industry. If you've heard of certain coaches in the industry, we might have them on as experts in our program. We'll be announcing more of that later, but we've got some of the best in the industry that we've brought on as coaches. So it's not the Jason Show. I've got an amazing team of people coaching and we have systems for operations. We have systems for process. We have systems for sales, and our clients are crushing it. Nobody in the marketplace is doing all that DoorGrow's doing or can compete with us. And so if you think you know DoorGrow and you've looked at us or judged us in the past, it might be time to take a new look because your competitors might be working with us or they might work with us, and you're going to wish that it had been you. [00:45:33] Jason Hull: So until next time, to our mutual growth. Bye everyone. [00:45:37] Jason Hull: You just listened to the #DoorGrowShow. We are building a community of the savviest property management entrepreneurs on the planet in the DoorGrowClub. Join your fellow DoorGrow Hackers at doorgrowclub.com. Listen, everyone is doing the same stuff. SEO, PPC, pay-per-lead content, social direct mail, and they still struggle to grow! [00:46:05] Jason Hull: At DoorGrow, we solve your biggest challenge: getting deals and growing your business. Find out more at doorgrow.com. Find any show notes or links from today's episode on our blog doorgrow.com, and to get notified of future events and news subscribe to our newsletter at doorgrow.com/subscribe. Until next time, take what you learn and start DoorGrow Hacking your business and your life.
We wrap up 2022 with a psychedelics focused episode. Listeners are invited to join the conversation with experts working in legal, standards, research funding, and science aspects of the burgeoning industry. The episode kicks off with a game about infrastructure and the required picks and shovels for building it. We then discuss the importance of standards for psychedelics assisted psychotherapy and the launch of a non-profit organization providing leadership in that area. The episode wraps up with a discussion around indigenous views on the “psychedelics renaissance”, inspired by a recent article published in the journal Anthropology of Consciousness. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode the East Fork Cultivars. Episode's Group:Nigam B. Arora, PhD (moderator) Anna Symonds, MAAdriana Kertzer, JDHadas Alterman, JDToday's Game (2:40): Picks and Shovels of the Psychedelics IndustryNews and Popular Literature (24:50): American Psychedelics Practitioners Association Launches Non ProfitRapid Fire Science (45:40):Indigenous Philosophies and the “Psychedelic Renaissance”Credits:Cover art by Natalie McKean, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
Experts discuss the science of taking the trip out of psychedelics while maintaining the therapeutic benefits, a conversation inspired by a recent article published in Nature. Psychedelics policy is also addressed with a game that tests our guests' knowledge about opposition and support for proposition 122 in Colorado. The show wraps up with a discussion of best practices for performing research on how cannabis may affect the endocannabinoid system. Special thanks to the sponsor of this episode the Sheri Eckert Foundation. Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD Jeff Chen, MD, MBAJackie von Salm, PhDAmber Wise, PhDNigam B. Arora, PhDToday's Game (2:15): Prop 122 Colorado and PsychedelicsNews and Popular Literature (19:20): Taking the Trip out of PsychedelicsRapid Fire Science (43:50):Does Cannabis Use Affect Endocannabinoid Levels Credits:Cover art by Moksha Marquardt, Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
Join us for a fun, engaging session where we discuss important issues in cannabis testing, alcohol use, and the psychedelic receptorome. This episode was our first recorded in person, and from the beautiful surroundings of the Mendocino County coast in California. The group welcomes first time guests, epidemiologist Teresa Simon, MPH and integrative medicine doctor Harry McIlroy, MD. Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD Harry McIlroy, MDTeresa Simon, MPHAmber Wise, PhDNigam B. Arora, PhDToday's Game (2:45): Cannabis Contaminant Testing with Amber Wise, PhD. News and Popular Literature (22:00): Questioning Alcohol with Nigam B. Arora, PhDRapid Fire Science (42:00):Psychedelics and the human receptorome with Jahan Marcu, PhDCredits:Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo. Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst. Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
This episode starts with a game that tests your knowledge about cannabis sustainability, the environmental impact of hemp operations, and proposed solutions. For our second segment, we discuss reciprocity and sustainability in psychedelics, inspired by an article recently published in Forbes. For our third segment, Rapid Fire Science, we discuss a peer reviewed article, on the serotonin theory of depression, also often referred to as the chemical imbalance theory.Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD (moderator)Nigam B. Arora, PhDJackie von Salm, PhDJoe Leonardo (game segment) Today's Game (1:48): The Environmental Impact of CannabisNews and Popular Literature (30:15): Reciprocity and PsychedelicsRapid Fire Science (37:47):The Imbalance of the Chemical Imbalance Theory of DepressionCredits:Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo, Cover art by Illia_boo, Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst, Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
Welcome to 123 Dick Lane! Join the ladies for this weeks fill of fun stuff and lyrics that didn't age well! Jamie opens with a story about something embarrassing that happened at work. Alyssa shares a listener story which spins Jamie off into a sort of related story? Check please! Alyssa Drops some knowledge on family cloth and shares the fun of the toilet paper wikipedia - TOILET! Jamie covers some more cringey lyrics from years past. Special shout out to Wren & D-Rock at the end!Write us some of your cringe stories at nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.comThe socials: Instagram | Facebook | TwitterElevator Music at 46:62 by BenSounds.com
The group discusses cannabis education, happenings at the FDA, and serotonin syndrome related to psychedelics. There are increasing numbers of universities and colleges offering professional programs and even degrees in cannabis-related areas. Play our game to find the best higher education program for you! In the news segment we dive into surprising big pharma activities with engaging the FDA on cannabis regulations. The show wraps up discussing a review of clinical and mechanistic evidence supporting a hypothesis of potential serotonin related health effects. Join us to learn about cannabinoids, the FDA, and psychedelics.Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD (moderator)Nigam B. Arora, PhDSara Jane Ward, PhDDavid Vaillencourt, MScToday's Game (2:50): What do You Know About Cannabis Education?News and Popular Literature Links (27:00): Big Pharma and the FDAFDA Officials Wrestle with CBDRapid Fire Science Study Links (37:47):Serotonin Toxicity of Serotonergic PsychedelicsCredits:Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo, Cover art by Illia_boo, Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst, Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
Join us for a conversation about novel drug substances! The topics range from clinical research to the forces within the cannabis industry's patent and intellectual property issues. In this episode's game, Dr. Marcu reads clues about cannabis news and political events, and participants have to guess the fake canna-news article. For the news segment, we discuss 18 psychedelics clinical trials that have received significant media attention, and whether they can possibly deliver on the hype. This episode's peer reviewed article is an analysis of the cannabis patent landscape and delves into how common practices may test the limits of the regulated market. Episode's Group:Jahan Marcu, PhD (moderator)Nigam B. Arora, PhDAnna Symonds, MAToday's Game (2:00) : Cannabis News Quiz News and Popular Literature Links (11:20): 18 Clinical Trials That Could Make or Break the Future of the Psychedelics IndustryRapid Fire Science Study Links (39:40):High Risk, High Reward: Patent Law's Effects on the Medical Marijuana Industry Credits:Podcast audio engineering by Joe Leonardo, Cover art by Selina Lee, Intro music by Buddha by Kontekst, Transition music by K. LOUK. Outro music by Bensounds.More at:howtolaunchanindustry.commarcu-arora.com
HolliwoodKole and a couple guest chop up a blind list of the top 25 RPGs of all time! Thanks for listening! Please like and subscribe! Leave us a review or comment on todays podcast at www.hnkexp.com Email: hnkexp@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/hnkexp YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJc7YBCdAsyHZ3CDKEBNZ7w Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-319015 Thanks for Listening! Join the HnK Gaming Lounge for the latest on the HnK podcast as well as general video game talk and good people to game with. You can find this podcast on any of your favorite podcast listening app Sexy from Bensounds.com
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
