Podcasts about Big business

Welcome to another episode of the Action and Ambition Podcast! Joining us today is David A. Perez, Founder and CEO of Tax Growth, where he helps tax businesses scale and obtain unparalleled marketplace advantages to unlock transformative, growth-driven futures. With an impeccable reputation for being the number one Strategic Tax Business Growth Expert & Coach, David also runs his Tax Business Growth Academy, where he teaches his proven strategies and processes to help clients transform their business to a new level of success. Tune in to learn more!

Veganism has grown by 40% in the last couple of years. In 2019, even The Economist declared it the year of the vegan.Veganism is big business.That's why we sat down with JP from all plants on my podcast to talk through his journey and why the future is vegan. JP founded all plants alongside his brother to target the flexitarian eater- a market worth £10bn in the UK alone. As veganism continues to increase, they've raised £40 million from people who've backed the likes of Cazoo, Trustpilot and Revolut.It's a fascinating conversation, looking at the way that we eat food and the way that that is changing in a convenience-driven economy.We talk about JP's family history and what led him to become an entrepreneur and he spoke about how he took a year out to find his true calling.In this episode we talk about:Jonathan's first job at the age of 13.The impact of those first jobs on his career.Jonathan's dream jobs when he was a child.Why looking for a job can seem like one .The family food that inspired the founding of a food company.The journey of founding a company with his brother.The cultural shift towards veganism.Convincing people with delicious food over science- and how that led to their first product.The experience of setting up the business with his brother. Raising money when family businesses are seen as a risk - and their long-term plans with the capital.allplants' best-selling dish.The most inspiring piece of content on Jonathan's journey.End Hype with Callye KeenEnd Hype coaches entrepreneurs to transform product ideas into business realityListen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

“Guess who's back…back again”! Can you name that song? LOL Baby number two is here and we are back in the swing of things! When we found out that we were pregnant with baby Ollie, we knew we wanted to be intentional about taking time off to have a proper maternity/paternity leave. When we had our first son Kaizen, we didn't do a good job in this area so we knew it would take some planning to make it happen. We are so thankful we did and we were able to block off two months and focus on family, fun, and making memories as a family. If you have heard some of our previous episodes, you know that it was a crazy pregnancy. So, by the time baby Ollie was here we needed a little time off. Quickly things changed when we found ourselves back in the hospital with a health scare with Oliver. (Check out episode 60 for that story.)  After that, we took some time to be intentional about resting, healing, and doing things that bring us to life. We could spend hours talking about all the lessons and things we learned during this time but we decided for this episode just to pass on some of the biggest “golden chicky nuggets” that could help you in your entrepreneurial journey. If you have ever taken time off for longer than a few weeks, it starts to feel like every day is Saturday. At first, it's amazing, but after a few weeks, it can start to get depressing because there is no routine and you stop doing the things that bring you joy. Hear how we brought joy back in our days and how we learned to identify what brings us to life. During the conversation, you'll also learn how to create your “dream week”! This simple strategy can help set every week up for success and transform your week by helping you get the most out of work,  home, and mom life. More Of What's Inside: How Stephen internally processes The #1 thing Chelsey focused on during her time off The importance of rest and healing Learning what works best for you and your family How to set up your future team for success Why everyone should know what brings them to life Sneak peek of future topics And much more! Episode Quick Links: E-Myth Book Link: https://www.amazon.com/The-E-Myth-Revisited-audiobook/dp/B00094F0ES Driven Book Link: https://www.amazon.com/Driven-Understanding-Harnessing-Entrepreneurs-Athletes/dp/B08DFJ56V8 Rainmaker Episode 57: https://pod.link/1555335577/episode/eb8a27dcd894ac1f5aa7d118c827c32c Connect with us: The Rainmaker Challenge: https://rainmakerchallenges.com/join ► Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/33EdgBs ► Website: therainmakerfamily.com ► Facebook: www.facebook.com/diazfamilylegacy ► Instagram: instagram.com/chels_diaz instagram.com/steezdiaz instagram.com/therainmakerfamily ► Get Free Stuff On Amazon: stephensfreestuff.com/sfs Episode: minute by minute  01:16 Welcome back! We Took 2 Months Off... And THIS Happened 03:45 Create a business where you can step back when needed 07:04 The power of learning how to communicate what you want 12:07 What Stephen learned about himself during paternity leave 17:44 Why Chelsey wanted to be off the grid 18:52 How we designed our dream week 26:00 How a solo entrepreneur can drastically upgrade their week

The former Director from the Bureau of Land Management discussed the money-making scheme of environmental lawsuits that hold up good land stewardship and energy production in the West.

Earlier this month, a blockchain company based in Delaware struck the biggest carbon offset deal in history with the city of Issaquah. This kind of deal is a new frontier in both saving local forests and tackling climate change. We talked to Seattle Times environment reporter Lynda Mapes about how this all works back when the state of Washington announced they're getting into this game. Today we're revisiting that episode.

Wharton Professor of Marketing John Zhang talks to Dan Loney about greedflation, what it means, and how it factors into what consumers are experiencing with inflation and the current economic environment. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Steve Price broadcasts live from the Big Business Breakfast at Mercedes Benz Melbourne. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Price speaks to Dealer Principal of Mercedes-Benz Melbourne, Vaugh Blackman. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back from there two week hiatus the gang gets into a heated discussion about work stress and bringing that stress back home into the relationship. Swimming Lessons for the kids Vegas Trip in the works .. Much more of this podcast ... We back .. Lets Goooooo!!!!!!!!

Sintonía: "Popcorn" - Upsetters "Covida" - Jim Murple Memorial; "Shine Your Light On Me" - Roy Ellis backed by Cosmic Shuffling; "Music Sweet" - Keith & Tex; "Big Business" - The Oldians; "Aunque todo no esté bien" - Ska Jazz Messengers; "Brinolo" - Alvaro S.S. & His Jammin Sessions; "Mi vida sin tu amor" - Smoke & Mirrors Sound System; "Comes Love" - Jim Murple Memorial; "Merry-Go-Round" (with Lord Skyr) - Roy Ellis backed by Cosmic Shuffling; "My Sweet Love" - Keith & Tex; "Big Dub" - The Oldians; "It´s Allright" - Ska Jazz Messengers Escuchar audio

In this episode, Bernie chats with Paul Kirkbright, Head of Knowledge Exchange & Partnerships at South London Partnership and Programme Director of the BIG South London.  Bernie and Paul talk about the South London Partnership's BIG (Business, Innovation & Growth) South London Programme.  BIG South London is a support programme that brings together world-class knowledge, skills, and facilities from local universities and further education colleges for the benefit and economic recovery of South London-based businesses and communities. They talk about how the programme aims to encourage innovation-led economic growth by assisting local firms in growing and improving productivity through support from and collaboration with the six South London universities.  Links: Boot the Commute  TownSq  Gareth I Jones  What If We can Walk to Work?  Three Sixty Rooms 

Current Program 914 Week Commencing June 10th 2022 Richard Giles – Climate Change Solar Update, Potential Cosmic Shocks for Big Business & the Economy and more Website: richardgiles.info  download the MP3 PROGRAM 914 RadioOutThere is also available as an Apple Podcast…and also on Google Podcasts! Barry’s new program “Showtime” is now streaming… a program for […]

Do you have a goal for your business but you feel like achieving it is hard? I want to help you achieve your big goals in your feminine so it comes with more ease and flow! In Today's Episode You Will Learn: How to overcome the limitations stopping you! How you can get into total alignment to receive more money and business! How your magnetism is key to your success! Resources Mentioned: Or Email me! kris@krisbritton.net Download your Free Tools for a Radiant You Guide now: http://krisbritton.net/tools-for-the-radiant-you/. Follow me on Instagram: kris_britton . Get 25% off your doTERRA essential oils here: www.krisbritton.net/oils. Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to the podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others will love it too, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a note in the comment section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher. You can also subscribe from the podcast app on your mobile device. Leave us an iTunes review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help the Goddess Boss podcast rank higher on iTunes, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on iTunes. Kris Britton is a life coach & success coach who helps women dissolve their inner blocks so they can make big money and a big impact! Kris is also the founder of Team Goddess Bosses, a global community that helps women unleash their creativity and awaken their spirit, so one can move ahead in their dreams with ease, flow and the power of community. Over the last few years Kris has helped over 100 people reach five and six figure incomes working from home and has been featured in Success Magazine + Women's Health & Fitness Magazine. Visit Kris' Website: www.krisbritton.net Connect with Kris on Facebook: www.facebook.com/krisbrittonfan Connect with Kris on Instagram: www.instagram.com/kris_britton Ready to awaken the goddess within? Download my free Awaken the Inner Goddess Guide + Meditation and get the support to dissolve the barriers between you and your dreams by awakening the magnetic power within you, your inner Goddess and we do this with simple practices and essential oils! xxoo Kris Kris Britton Life + Business Coach

Vamos a ofrecerte un episodio de Conexión Jamaica que arranca con las últimas novedades de esa casa indispensable para los amantes de este género que es el sello madrileño Liquidator. En el tramo final recordamos la figura de Ernest Ranglin, músico de sesión, maestro del ska jazz y una de las mayores leyendas a la guitarra de la música jamaicana. Playlist; KEITH and TEX “Freedom” (Freedom, 2022) KEITH and TEX “Uptown girl” (Freedom, 2022) KEITH and TEX “How much longer” (Freedom, 2022) MANGO WOOD “Bangarang” (7’’, 2022) SKA JAZZ MESSENGERS “It’s alright” (7’’, 2022) ALVARO S.S. and HIS JAMMIN SESSIONS “Ska Cha Cha para ti” (Vol.1, 2022) SMOKE and MIRRORS SOUNDSYSTEM “I’m a man” (7’’, 2022) THE OLDIANS “Big Business” (Guit-Art tribute to the great Ernest Ranglin 7’’, 2022) ERNEST RANGLIN “Surfin’” (Below the bassline, 1996) MILLIE SMALL “My boy lollipop” (1964) THE WAILERS “It hurts to be alone” (1964) ERNEST RANGLIN “You won’t see me” (1966) ERNEST RANGLIN “Ball of fire” (Below the bassline, 1996) Escuchar audio

Dr. Susan Linn is an author, psychologist, and award-winning ventriloquist (so fun!) and she has changed the world with her two books, Consuming Kids: The Hostile Takeover of Childhood and The Case for Make Believe: Saving Play in a Commercialized World. You may have seen her in some episodes of Mr. Roger's Neighborhood growing up! We dive into so many pertinent topics in this episode including: *The loss of middle childhood (age 6 - 12) and why it matters *KAGOY (Kids are growing older younger) *Kids learn how to learn through play and it improves the executive function of their brain *How corporations exploit kid's vulnerabiltiies And so much more!! Dr. Linn has a new book releasing this September called "Who's Raising the Kids? Big Tech, Big Business, and the Lives of Children." She has so much to offer parents and caregivers. You're going to get a lot out of this one!

BoF's Tamison O'Connor explains how the fashion industry is betting on resortwear as consumers return to their pre-pandemic lifestyles and travel rebounds.  Background:  Every spring, top fashion clients, influencers and insiders are whisked away to lush destinations like Monte Carlo and Capri to indulge in fabulous dinners and cocktail parties — and sneak a peek at brands' resort collections. Resortwear, which began as a way for luxury houses to cater to wealthy, travelling clients halfway through the main season, now represents so much more as a meaningful driver of sales for retailers.    “It's really attractive for the true luxury customer who sees these items as a fun way to accessorise a holiday, but it's also an entry point for more aspirational and younger consumers,” said luxury correspondent Tamison O'Connor.   Key Insights:  As consumers start travelling and treating themselves again, luxury is betting big on vacation dressing.  Resortwear stands apart with more casual designs, lighter fabrics and lower prices. Brands aren't just using these collections to attract travellers and true luxury consumers, but also to snag wealthy domestic clients and appeal to aspirational buyers. Retailers are picking up on opportunities to engage wealthy consumers by building buzz with events and activations surrounding resortwear online and in stores. Big brands are opening more stores and pop-up markets in vacation towns.  Luxury doesn't expect growth in the segment to slow, even amid global economic turbulence, travel restrictions in China and skyrocketing inflation.   Additional Resources:  Luxury Seizes the Vacation Dressing Boom  Loewe's Brand Within a Brand: Is This the New Way to Do Diffusion?  How Fashion Is Targeting the Travel Rebound      Join BoF Professional today with our exclusive podcast listener discount of 25% off an annual membership, follow the link here and enter the coupon code ‘debrief' at checkout.  Want more from The Business of Fashion? Subscribe to our daily newsletter here.

The Democratic policies surrounding school closures and masking are driving some life-long democrats to vote for the opposing party. Justin and Lance discuss Republicans' relationship with big business and the return of the old American right. tags: tsou, justin weller, lance jackson, republican, democrat, school, children, voting, citizens, America, united states, trump, coolidge

Vice President of Marketing at Capitol Records, MIKE BARO and rising artist, WIL AKOGU sit down with the Infamous Luminary Sounds crew to discuss how they got started in their respective fields and how they connected with one another. Mike shares stories about his journey in the music industry, while Wil talks about the upcoming music and projects that he is working on. In addition, Wil world premieres his new single "Pressure" on the episode and much more. The crew does a Sip Tea or Light it Up music review for: Anieszka and Lloyiso. The team also get into some of the week's trending topics: Was there a back story to Sean Paul's Baby Boy song?; Notorious B.I.G's 50th Birthday Celebration and more. Lastly, the team has some fun playing Francois Facts and Do Tell. Join us as we Sip Tea or Light it Up!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/luminary-sounds/support

Composer and musician Neil Brand brings a live show to the Electric Cinema as part of Flatpack Festival - Neil Brand Presents Laurel and Hardy is touring around the country, giving audiences a taste of Stan and Ollie's work before they were paired together, and showing us what their double act was like before the development of sound cinema. The show culminates in screenings of two of their silent shorts, Big Business and Liberty, accompanied on the piano, of course, by Neil. It's a great introduction to both Laurel and Hardy and silent comedy in general, which thrives when accompanied live. Neil's own passion for the duo, whose films he grew up with, is evident, describing their appeal to him and showing a clip of Stan, a drama he wrote about Stan visiting Ollie on his deathbed. He introduces us to the term "reciprocal destruction", a term that brilliantly distills something you immediately realise you associate with both Laurel and Hardy and the cartoons their comedy inspired: when someone attacks an opponent, the assailant must then wait for the victim to attack them in return, only then returning fire, each volley increasing in aggression and destructive power, until chaos reigns. And although we take issue with one of the chosen clips, of an early Stan Laurel film that includes a gay stereotype that is used uncritically here to earn laughs, it's a blip in an accomplished, well-constructed and entertaining show that we recommend you see. Recorded on 21st May 2022.

The Party of Big Business Is Getting More Anti-Conservative by the Day With Stephanie Slade Senior Editor of Reason Magazine and Host Richard Levick of LEVICK: For decades, it was taken as a given that the GOP was the party of business. Entire elections at the highest level, including Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush, among others, instantly come to mind as candidates who artfully articulated and ran on this platform. Today, that position has been turned on its head at every level, with just the latest example being Disney in Florida, AT&T in Texas and others, where Republican governors are increasingly retaliating against companies for the positions they take. Stephanie Slade, senior editor at Reason, the magazine of "free minds and free markets," speaks with host Richard Levick of LEVICK about a recent opinion piece she published in the New York Times, The Party of Big Business Is Getting More Anti-Conservative by the Day. How do companies, individuals, historical Republicans and others react to this tectonic shift?

Tackling the Health Literacy and Equity Conundrum: Ep. 25 of Red Sky Fuel for Thought PodcastWhat You'll Learn in This Episode:·      The relationship (and discrepancies) between health equity and health equality·      Health equity as a reputational management issue·      The importance of cultural context in communications·      The power of partnership in achieving health equity·      Turning increased recognition of health equity issues into resultsWhen it comes to health care access in the United States, not everyone is equal. This reality has only been reinforced as we've all dealt with COVID-19.  Major deficiencies in health care literacy have also become far more prominent over the past two years — in many cases exacerbating an already troubling situation. In this month's roundtable discussion featuring our Global CEO James Wright, we take a deep dive into the current state of health equity and literacy and the role that brands can play to increase health care knowledge, continuing a recent conversation hosted by Red Havas at the 2022 PR Week U.S. Healthcare + Pharma Awards & Summit.So, what is health equity? It's about ensuring equal access to quality health care for everybody by ending institutional and discriminatory barriers, whether it be systemic racism, sexism, poverty, or unequal distribution of resources. Healthy equality, on the other hand, means giving everyone equal opportunity and distribution of the care and services available. While achieving health equality can resolve some disparities, not enough progress can be made without also addressing health equity and the many social factors which influence people's health and wellness. Health inequity has never been more high profile than it than it is today for our clients across the health and pharma industries," says James. "These underlying problems go back hundreds of years but have clearly surfaced during the pandemic. This is a complex issue that requires businesses, health care systems and governments to work together to address. It's driving greater diversity in the product and service portfolios of our clients, and it's increasingly becoming a subject in marketing as organizations seek to learn more about these groups to better reach and service them."While health equity is a moral issue, it's also emerged from the pandemic as a reputational management issue. Organizations now must clearly define what their role is, whether it's raising awareness and education on health inequity, helping clients better interact and learn from different population groups, building messaging and proof points, or promoting the products and services that are being provided and launched to diverse groups. Any brand that engages with the public must think about healthcare and how they are addressing access, equity, and inclusion.PR experts must also look through a health equity lens to determine the preferred terms, language, and distribution channels of various diverse groups. Beyond that, we must also consider things from a cultural context — to learn how different demographics view health care providers. For example, research has shown that people from under-served populations or under-resourced populations feel more comfortable working with a provider who comes from their community or background and can instinctively understand some of their challenges, thought processes, and cultural norms."There's an increased recognition from the media, governments and big pharma that we need to focus on addressing health inequity," says James. "Now, that recognition needs to turn into results. We need to focus on the success of programs that have been launched and learn from areas that haven't succeeded to continue to build momentum and effect change."The episode wraps with Red Havas VP of Content Ellen Mallernee Barnes and our Red Questionnaire guest Claire Davies, strategy director at Red Havas U.K., for a conversation spanning various topics including Claire's outlook on time management, her favorite podcast (“The Secret History of Hollywood") and how she'd describe her job to a child."It's like working in shop, but instead of selling items, we sell ideas," says Claire on the latter. "I like the mental image of a shop with rows of jars with different sparks and ideas in them, waiting to be plucked and formed."Give “Red Sky Fuel for Thought” a listen, and subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify or your favorite podcasting app. Don't forget to rate and review to help more people find us!Also mentioned on this episode:·      2022 PR Week U.S. Healthcare + Pharma Awards & Summit·      PR Week: Healthcare is Big Business for PR Firms·      4,000 Weeks by Oliver Burkeman·      "The Secret History of Hollywood” podcastFollow Red Havas for a daily dose of comms news: ·      Twitter·      Facebook·      Instagram·      LinkedInSubscribe: Don't forget to subscribe to the show using your favorite podcasting app. ·      iTunes·      SpotifyWhat did you love? What would you like to hear about next?Remember to rate and review today's show; we'd love to hear from you! 

Get more at podsematary.com! Read our afterthoughts for this episode at https://twitter.com/PodSematary/status/1528570437608697856 CW: Homophobia, Transphobia, Suicide It's Graduation Week on Pod Sematary! Chris & Kelsey celebrate their graduation by spending the night in a furniture warehouse with a killer! SHOCKING FINAL ACT TWIST: They killed another kid when they were eight! The Classic Film: Hide and Go Shriek (1988) "A group of teenagers spend the night in a furniture store for a graduation party. A psycho killer starts hunting them down one by one” (IMDb.com). An otherwise straightforward 80s slasher with some fun variations, Hide and Go Shriek's sketchy social mores are really where it lets you down. The Modern Film: Dead in 3 Days [In 3 Tagen bist du tot] (2006) "A peaceful mountain lake community is terrorized when a close-knit group of friends becomes the target of a mysterious deranged killer” (Vudu.com). The filmmakers here knew how to make a movie and knew what elements horror movies had, but they really didn't know how to put them all together, leaving the audience generally bored in spite of everything going on. Audio Sources: "Big Business" produced by Touchstone Pictures & Silver Screen Partners III "Clerks" produced by View Askew Productions & Miramax "Dead in 3 Days" produced by Allegro Film, et al. "Face/Off" produced by Touchstone Pictures, et al. "Hide and Go Shriek" produced by New Star Entertainment "Robin Hood: Men in Tights" produced by Brooksfilms & Gaumont "Young Frankenstein" produced by Gruskoff/Venture Films, et al.

Developing a new idea for the next big thing in the market can be tough. This usually requires a lot of ideas and a lot of people during its process. The first thing you should do is to figure out the problems that need to be solved. In that way, you know what kind of problem you are facing and what kind of solution you should be proposing. In this episode of Marketer of the Day Podcast, we have Bryan Mattimore. He is the co-founder of Growth Engine Innovation Agency, and an author of three books namely: 21 Days to a Big Idea, Idea Stormers, and 99% Inspiration. He is an innovation instructor and can assist you in developing ideas and innovation projects. Resources: Growth Engine SiteBryan Mattimore LikedInbmattimore@growth-engine.com Email21 Days to a Big Idea!: Creating Breakthrough Business Concepts Amazon BookIdea Stormers: How to Lead and Inspire Creative Breakthroughs Amazon Book Creative Techniques to Solve Impossible Challenges – TEDx Talk Amazon Book

Paula Marshall is an author and has been the CEO of the Bama Companies since 1984. Her vision stands as a beacon for team members, inspiring the organization to achieve the Bama mission – “People Helping People Be Successful”. Under her leadership, Bama has expanded to provide a wide variety of frozen desserts and baked goods to fast food chains, as well as casual and family dining restaurants. She will give tips on how to make work fulfilling and productive, as well as discuss her book, Finding the Soul of Big Business.

The quickest, most effective way to grow your business, brand and elevate your credibility is to speak. Whether that be on stage, on podcasts, or in networking meetings, folks connect more with you when you share your message with them.  For a lot of business professionals, the fear of speaking or stage fright keeps them stuck...in some cases, paralyzing them from achieving their biggest business goals! Today's guest helps break down those barriers with simple techniques to stand in confidence and be seen as the go to expert! Elisa Di Napoli is the best-selling author of the book, online course, and podcast Dare to Be Seen which helps artists command the stage, magnify their presence, and defeat stage nerves so they can share their gifts with their audience and shine their light on the world.She is an artist coach, hypnotherapist, and multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter. She also helps artists who need to find a way forward, get their project going, or figure out how to turn their creative, artistic, or performance skills into a new venture.Under the moniker is Elyssa Vulpes she has produced 12 albums, with a focus on inner transformation through sometimes dark and atmospheric sometimes comedic storytelling.She has been featured on radio, podcasts, blogs, and online magazines.Connect with Elise:https://elisadinapoli.com/speaking (free book Dare to Be Seen) https://elisadinapoli.com/stage-fright-3/ (free masterclass on stage nerves) https://elisadinapoli.com/how-to-overcome-stage-fright/ (Online Course “Dare to Be Seen”) http://www.elyssavulpes.com (my music)

Today, Jean-Michel Basquiat is unquestionably one of the most recognizable and beloved artists on the planet. A native New Yorker of Haitian and Puerto Rican descent, Basquiat first attracted attention as a teenage graffiti writer in the late 1970s, before rapidly transitioning into the role of international sensation in the newly glamorous, increasingly global gallery world of the 1980s. Although the main draw was his inimitable artistic practice, which merged cryptic poetry and symbology with antic, Expressionistic figures, Basquiat quickly became a downtown celebrity of the first order, walking the runway, collaborating with musicians, and famously dating Madonna. Tragically, Basquiat died from an overdose at the age of 27. His short artistic career makes it all the more remarkable that his work and his visage seem to be everywhere in the 21st century. Of course, I'm not just talking about his actual paintings, which reliably sell for tens of millions of dollars at auction. Licensed reproductions of Basquiat's work now fuel a wide range of products and branding opportunities, from affordable t-shirts and keychains, to an unprecedented collaboration with the NBA's Brooklyn Nets resulting in a Basquiat-inspired home court design and team uniform. But as licensing has become a lucrative revenue stream for contemporary artists and estates, it has also intensified age-old criticisms about the corrosive powers of commercialization on creative integrity. The Basquiat estate's approach has made Jean-Michel's work one of the focal points of this tension, especially after the opening of “King Pleasure,” a major exhibition about the artist's life and work now on view in Manhattan. To sort through this tangled web, Artnet News art business editor Tim Schneider spoke to market guru Katya Kazakina about her look into Basquiat and the increasingly big business of artwork licensing.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Kevin Loughrey is a graduate of the Royal military college Duntroon, Command and staff college, Joint services staff college, the senior management of NSW where he gained an honours degree in mechanical engineering. He has served 32 years in the military, 4 of which were with the British Army in England and Germany. 7 years in "Big Business" in senior management positions and then created and ran his own businesses developing advanced technologies achieving world firsts in engineering, chemistry, physics and computer science. Kevin has written many articles on the COVID and climate change scams. GUEST WEBSITE: https://kevinloughrey.com.au/ 

Business is booming for a maker of the prefab homeless shelters known as tiny homes. Can a company banking on homelessness also help alleviate it? A newly installed arch over Beverly Boulevard, designed by Eliseo Silva, proudly welcomes people to Historic Filipinotown. It's titled “Talang Gabay: Our Guiding World.” Kevin Beasley's new art exhibition in LA features mixed media that explores the Black experience and how it shapes American history and culture.

I'm sharing my biggest 3 tips for how to approach large business changes like restructuring, scaling, etc! We're talking figuring out what to change, how to find a solution, and how to approach executing it. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atnndesign/support

This week, Ben sits down with Congressman Jim Banks (R-IN), to discuss how he believes Republicans can successfully balance populism and upholding Conservative values. Additionally, Rep. Banks explains why he believes China is still America's number one geopolitical threat. Then, Ben sits down with Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, to discuss the backlash that some Supreme Court justices are facing after the leak of the draft opinion to potentially overturn Roe V. Wade, and what Virginia is doing to protect them. Follow Ben on Twitter: @BDomenech Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Biden Gave Putin the Green Light to Invade, Tucker Carlson- The Attack on Christianity, Laura Logan on the Coming Digital Tyranny.   Hilarious Fake David Attenborough Voice Narrates The ‘Natural' Death Of A Russian Tank. President Biden Gave Putin the 'Green Light' to Invade Ukraine Tucker: This is about attacking Christianity Lara Logan on The Coming Digital Tyranny   Fake David Attenborough Voice Narrates The ‘Natural' Death Of A Russian Tank. Someone actually made a David Attenborough style voiceover for this video of a destroyed Russian tank. https://twitter.com/ItsBorys/status/1523664324950036480?t=w81a0fMU1sIP4pb7V_aCoA&s=03   President Biden Gave Putin the 'Green Light' to Invade Ukraine. American Thought Leaders. https://youtu.be/PyYMMIFmstY 3,523 views Premiered May 10, 2022 American Thought Leaders - The Epoch Times 349K subscribers "Without Biden in the White House, Putin would never invade Ukraine." Andrei Illarionov says that the Biden administration's cooperation with Moscow on issues of security—despite a buildup of Russian troops at its border with Ukraine—and other policy descisions during Biden's first 16 months in office gave President Putin the 'green light' to launch his invasion of Ukraine.

Jay Bilas, college basketball analyst from ESPN, joined Baskin and Phelps to chat about what the landscape of college sports currently looks like and what it might look like in 20 years. They start by talking about how about the landscape of college sports and how the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on name, image and likeness has changed that. They also talk about the NCAA, if the NCAA will survive and if the NCAA will take a role similar to the current AAU and what that path would like for the NCAA if that were to happen. Find out why Jay Bilas says College sports has now become big business by clicking below to listen to the interview now!

On this edition of Parallax Views, Jonahtan Marshal, author of Dark Quadrant: Organized Crime, Big Business, and the Corruption of American Democracy and (with Peter Dale Scott) Cocaine Politics: Drugs, Armies, and the CIA in Central America, joins me to discuss his Lobster Magazine piece "Wall Street, the Supermob, and the CIA" examining the strange web of connections between organize crime, tax-exempt foundations, Hollywood, and U.S. intelligence in the 20th century. Among the topics discussed: - New York stockbroker David G. Baird, the Russian Orthodox Church, Serge Semenenko of First National Bank of Boston, the investigation of Baird's tax-exempt foundations for illegal activities, and the Central Intelligence Agency - The "Supermob", a name taken from the Gus Russo book of the same name, that represents figures who were involved both heavily in organized crime as well as the aboveground white-collar business world - The Chicago Outfit, Sam Giancana, and the Hollywood mob-affiliated lawyer and "fixer" Sidney Korshak - Meyer Lansky vs. the Las Vegas-based gangster Morris "Moe" Dalitz and gangsters that become successful as businessmen beyond the criminal underworld - Organized crime, anti-communism, the "foreign entity within our midst" narrative, and the myth of American purity - The entertainment industry, the hotel industry, and organized crime - The development of American capitalism and American organized crime - And much, much more!

The Movie Show with Joel & Ryan are thrilled to have our pals Michael and Rob back in the fold to discuss four new double features we've assigned ourselves. The Woman in the Window + Scarlet Street, Capricorn One + Outland, Escape to Victory + Annie, and 9 to 5 + Big Business. Let us know what you think @askjoelandryan

On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Rachel Bovard of the Conservative Partnership Institute and Inez Stepman of the Independent Women's Forum join Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how Republicans should treat woke companies and institutions. 

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Welcome to Business Insight. Today we are celebrating National Tourism Week, May 1-7. Did you know that tourism in Henry County is big business? Of course, Henry County is home to Atlanta Motor Speedway but we have many great restaurants, attractions and hotels that contribute to the size industry. In 2020, during the height of the pandemic, visitors to Henry County spent $311 million dollars here. That's a lot mullah – which helps offset some of the taxes our citizens pay. But because of the pandemic, those number were down some compared to 2019. We have with us today, the Director of Tourism here in Henry County, GA, Laura Luker, to talk about the economics of the tourism industry here in Henry County and what we can expect in 2022. She's also going to reveal how our tourism team has put Henry County on the map in a very positive way.

In this episode I share with you a little concept i've coined "BBE", a.k.a BIG Business Energy!    It's essentially the mindset & strategy behind treating your business at it's current size, as if it were the big business you plan on scaling it into.   You'll learn to talk the talk AND walk the walk.   IMPORTANT LINKS ✅ Free Resource - The 15 Minute E-Commerce Website Audit: https://theecommercedropout.com/audit.   

Chris and Rick talk big business, make a call to Aldus and invite him back and then discuss clones. Thank you to our Sponsors: https://www.audibletrial.com/bumper2b... https://barkbox.snlv.net/bumper2bumper https://manscaped.com/ Get 20% off and free shipping with code: B2B

This week on Look Forward, Jay and Brad return with an insane week featuring a treasure trove of text messages from Mark Meadows on Jan 6th, Mike Pence deserves some small amount of credit, Elon Musk buying Twitter, Biden talking about loan forgiveness in serious ways, Bang-On or B.S. conversation on GOP vs. Big Business, Rand Paul hates sovereignty, Disney corporate lawyers come out swinging, and much more! Stories: Newly released texts from Mark Meadows are bonkers We don't want to but a little credit to Mike Pence Elon Musk official buys Twitter, taking it private Biden seriously considering student loan forgiveness ahead of midterms Bang-On or Bullshit What Does the Right Do When Big Business Turns Against Republicans Trump hit with violation of not turning over documents in NY AG case Rand Paul thinks Mexico should begin legally attacking Texas! The first rule of Coke Orgy Club… But wait, there's more! DeSantis goes full bore on Disney Backfiring incoming L.A. Sheriff's office is pitch perfect example of needed police reform A hero amongst men! THIS WEEK IN STUPID Build their own what?

Today InPerspective with Dr. Harry Reeder April 25, 2022

Is it possible to start a partnership and to ink a $1.4 billion development deal just a month and a half later? Neil Bertrand and his partner prove that it is. Neil is the Executive Vice President of RGX Invest, overseeing the sourcing of new acquisitions, including sourcing and evaluating investment opportunities, asset due diligence, business plan development, financing, and closing. In this episode, he talks about their large-scale development project in Austin, Texas and breaks down what goes on behind the scenes. He also shares his insights about opportunities in the development space, the current state of the market, and the importance of inspiring people to lead an impactful life.   [00:01 - 05:17] The Big Business in Development Neil talks about starting in real estate, starting a partnership, and getting the billion-dollar deal Why it makes sense more to build now [05:18 - 11:17] Building the Ultimate Live-Work-Play Environment Neil gives us the details about Leander Springs Learn how they raised funds for this project Getting the best talent on board The risks they are keeping an eye on   [11:18 - 16:07] Inspire to Impact This is what they are doing to help educate aspiring investors  Neil's thoughts on the business side of mentoring Why you should figure out your “why”   [16:08 - 17:24] Closing Segment Reach out to Neil!  Links Below Final Words Tweetable Quotes “If something is worth it, you make the time.” - Neil Bertrand “Learn how to do things the correct way.” - Neil Bertrand “The best thing about real estate? Anybody can do it. The worst thing about real estate? Anybody can do it.” - Neil Bertrand   -----------------------------------------------------------------------------   Connect with Neil Bertrand! Shoot him a message at neil@reitgroupx.com if you want to know more about Leander Springs and other exciting projects they are working on.   Connect with me: I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.   Facebook LinkedIn   Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!   Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below:   Neil Bertrand  00:00 We want to bring in like-minded people, a very select group, and just kind of put them through a six-month program, where they're analyzing deals and we're explaining to them why things work, why things don't work, you know, in terms of time, if something was worth it, you make the time, right. And that's what we want from the people that we will bring in as these codes GP, I hate to use the word trainee because it just doesn't sound right. You know, come stand shoulder to shoulder with us and learn how to do things that I hate. I'm going to use this phrase and I don't care who gets offended, learn how to do things the correct way.   Intro  00:35 Welcome to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Show. Whether you are an active or passive investor, we'll teach you how to scale your real estate investing business into something big.      Sam Wilson  00:47 Neil Bertrand is a 25-year multifamily veteran with experience across all asset classes and types. Neil, welcome to the show.   Neil Bertrand  00:55 Hey, thanks for having me.   Sam Wilson  00:57 Pleasure is mine. Same question I asked every guest who comes on the show, in 90 seconds or less, can you tell me where did you start? Where are you now? And how did you get there?   Neil Bertrand  00:55 I started in the mid 90s. My wife got me in the business. And I had... I gravitated toward the financial side, started with the property management side, was naturally numbers-oriented. And it served me well.   Sam Wilson  01:17 And where are you now?   Neil Bertrand  01:19 So I'm with RGX invest, Executive Vice President and Partner in our assets. Ravi Katta is our CEO. We're an Austin-based institutional-style, vertically integrated investment firm.    Sam Wilson  01:30 And then how did you get there?   Neil Bertrand  01:32 Ravi and I actually met two and a half years ago, and we were both asked to participate in something called the Texas Multifamily Executive Forum. I joke that it's a group of owners, investors, C-suite guys, you know, a couple of private equity guys, and we meet every other Friday by Zoom. Half of the call is us griping about how everything is overpriced, and we can't find good deals. And the other half of the call is, you know, where do we go to find good deals. So during the course of those calls about the first year or so of it, Ravi and I realized that we had a lot of the same ideology, same mentality, both long term, very ambitious guys with kind of desire to help other people, learn what we do, impact their lives and grow. February of last year, we made it official, teamed up. And within 45 days, we had $1.4 billion of new development under contract. Man, you know, the rest, as they say, is history.   Sam Wilson  02:27 That's, you know, nobody just wakes up one day, you know, says hey, we're gonna form a partnership and then a month and a half later, you know, inks a $1.4 billion new development deal north of Austin, Texas. There's a lot of things that have gone into that I'm sure that you're downplaying. But let's talk about that project. I guess out of the, you know, break down that project for us. Why do you guys see the opportunity to be developing now versus where you see we are in the market? I think we were talking about, you know, here before we kicked off the episode that you kind of see it as a party that you know, people think never gonna end.    Neil Bertrand  03:06Right, right. The analogy I use was a bunch of 18-year-old rockstar wannabes playing the clubs every weekend, thinking that the party is never going to end, right.   Sam Wilson  03:07Right, right. Neil Bertrand  03:08When you look at the cities we're developing in, Leander Cedar Park and Lago Vista. Lago Vista: 76% plus population growth since the year 2000. Median income for the entire cities pushes $90,000,. Cedar Park: 205% population growth since the year 2000. Again, six digit, you know, median incomes in the sub market. Leander Springs: fastest growing city in America, 761% population growth since the year 2000. City-wide median income is six digits. The opportunity was great, we were able to purchase the land for all these deals pretty much off market. The Leander Springs project was actually a development that was already in play and we purchased out the guys that had put it together. But you know when you look at what we can build these deals for in cities that have five and eight year projected growth, I mean, 2019-2020, 4% population growth alone for Leander, okay. And when you look at where a lot of the growth is situated in Texas, you know, Dallas and Austin are really getting, reaping the benefits of that, and Houston and San Antonio are doing very well. But to kind of answer your original question, why develop now instead of buy? We're developing for much, much less than I can purchase a 2015 asset for in this market. And I'm talking in comparable locations, right? Half million dollar homes, six figure incomes. It just makes more sense right now to build. By the time, you know, you're looking at a 2015 asset, relatively brand-new construction right. But guess what? Your appliances and are nearing the end of their life expectancy for an apartment community. Depending on where you've built, you're probably starting to see some of those nice foundation issues that certain areas of Texas are known for. Your deferred maintenance is starting to creep in, right.?    Sam Wilson  05:10 Right.   Neil Bertrand  05:11 Do I buy for, you know, 330 a door? 2015 asset? Or do I build for 225 to 30 a door? It's a no brainer.   Sam Wilson  05:18 Sure. Yeah. I mean, just from a mathematical equation, it's a no brainer. What about time to bring product to market? I mean, a $1.4 billion project isn't a six month project.   Neil Bertrand  05:29 No, no. So we, Leander Springs will be a six year project and kind of what this project is. It's 78 acres, it's going to consist of three apartment communities totaling 1600 units, over 1 million square foot of office and retail, a 250 room hotel with a 20,000 square foot conference center. And all of that will be centered by a four acre crystal lagoon. And this will be the only publicly accessible four acre crystal lagoon in Central Texas. So we're basically building the ultimate live-work-play environment, right. And that's going to be built in probably four phases. Phase one is going to be the lagoon, the first apartment community with the retail, get the utilities stretched out there, take about 18 to 24 months from the first shovel in the ground to full lease-up, right? With the way that the markets are growing, and the population growth, and the fact that we're building such a unique product, you know, we're anticipating a very easy lease-up. If you take a look at the national average right now, similar class lease-ups are hitting about 50 to 70 units a month in high demand areas. So I'm always cautiously optimistic. But on this one, I'm just optimistic.   Sam Wilson  06:42 I like that. How are you guys funding this? I know you have a big background in the institutional space. So maybe this was just a hey, tee up the right partners, and then off you go. And we all get together and do it. But talk to us about that.   Neil Bertrand  06:56 So a year ago, Ravi and I started a fund. And it was basically a friends and family fund, but only for accredited investors, $30 million fund. And we basically have used that money to purchase the land for these acquisitions. So we're stable there. And yes, as we build project by project, we are engaging private equity groups and family offices, you know, from around the country and a few international groups as well.   Sam Wilson  07:23 Right. And so you've already kind of got this pipeline warmed up. This is the project, this is what we're doing. This is the expected capital. You know, it's not committed capital, hard capital yet, but it's people that have kind of given the preliminary nod that says, when it's time, yes, we want to participate.   Neil Bertrand  07:37 Right. And I'll be honest with you, this is the only project and I became a VP of acquisitions summer, sometime around 2015-2016. This is the only project where I have the private equity groups contacting me or contacting Ravi, like, hey, you guys, you guys ready? You guys gotta pay the numbers? Because, you know, the city of Leander is offering us a, you know, incredible tax incentive. Obviously, they see the benefit to this type of project. You've got tech companies moving in, hey, you have your office, you're living, you're shopping everything right here. You know, what else do you need?   Sam Wilson  08:10 Right. Yeah, absolutely. When you have investors calling you saying, hey, you ready? You ready for my capital? Yet? That's a great place to be. Let's talk about the market for a second, if there's a shift in the market, or if there's a shift in as you said, you know, when the 18-year-old rock band grew, you know, when the music stops, is there any fear that not committed capital won't be there when it's time?   Neil Bertrand  08:33 No, because the new development space right now is probably one of the safer areas to invest in because the returns are simply better, right? You're not going to get 20-25% IRR on an 80s value-add deal, right? You may get 18 at best, you're certainly not going to get it on anything built between 2015-2020, right? Again, you'll probably get 18 at best, unless you can come across a unicorn where the developer didn't care about the expenses. He just wanted to build the thing and sell it as soon as it was stabilized, and you can trim a lot of fat. So it's still going to be the safest bet. For a lot of that capital.   Sam Wilson  09:12 Yeah, no, I think that's really smart. And especially, you know, everybody always says that real estate is local, right? There's no such thing as the national real estate market. And we saw that even in 2008, that while, yes, maybe there was a lot of pain across the country. There were still markets that did really well. Some of those, I think, were actually in Texas. So you know, like you mentioned before, just following the population growth, I mean, that's astounding population growth. So not seeing that kind of wane as well, I think is really intriguing, and also not "motivating," what's the word I'm looking for here, but further reason to keep doing what you're doing. Tell me about the buildout side of things. I mean, that's a lot of projects and a lot of moving parts and people to manage. How have you guys built a team around you? I know it was just the two of you, I guess, not too terribly long ago. You need a lot of support staff to make this thing go round.  Neil Bertrand  10:00Right. So if you're familiar with The Domain project in Austin, once again, very large, nationally-recognized live-work-play development, we've engaged the big players who are involved in that project: architects, project managers, developers, engineers, I mean, literally the same, just probably about 80-70, 80% of that Domain team, we've engaged for this project, because when you're doing something like this, you want the best of the best, you don't want the guys who started an engineering firm last year, right? Or who read an engineering book and think they can do it, you know. We want the big names, the big guns. Sam Wilson  10:35Yeah, that makes a lot of sense, you know, to go out and find talent that's already done it. What are some risks that you feel like in this development project or in development as a whole, that you guys kind of see, you say, hey, these are some risks that either we can or cannot compensate for? Neil Bertrand  10:51 I think right now, it's going to be supply chain, and pricing, right? Obviously, we're keeping an eye on that, lumber kind of fluctuating up and down, up and down,  labor shortages. Those are the type of things that can impact our numbers. But again, when you're working with these large groups that have a huge network and can command great pricing, you have a buffer, right? You don't have 100% guarantee, but you have a very good buffer.  Sam Wilson  11:18Yeah, I would imagine that's absolutely true. One of things we talked about was that one of the things you'd love to do is to inspire others to grow and lead an impactful life. What does that mean?  Neil Bertrand  11:31So there are a lot of people who, Ravi, of course, being Indian, I think, you know, the Indian community, lots of tech entrepreneurs, medical community, and then just even outside of the Indian community, a lot of people, great entrepreneurs, I mean, I was talking to a guy who was the VP of cybersecurity, all in, you know, pulling down 600,000 a year, but this much time to learn about real estate, right? The same thing with tech entrepreneurs, IT guys, doctors, no time to really, really learn. And when you take a look at what is out there, and I'm not disparaging any of the groups, but let's just be perfectly honest. The business of a mentor group is attracting and retaining students. That's first and foremost. Okay. Second is teaching you about real estate. So that's their primary concern. How do I attract and retain students? We're not gurus, we're not mentors, we don't want to be. You know, I make the comment, if I'm the smartest guy in the room that I need to find a new room. And even after 25 years, I still think that. I don't want to be the smartest guy in the room. So we want to help people to come alongside us, give them an opportunity, you know, they're aspiring GPs give them an opportunity to invest with us. You don't pay us, you invest with us. And you work side by side. You shadow us, you learn everything, you learn how to underwrite on a model that has been sent to Blackstone, and AllianceBernstein, and Prudential, and Northwestern Mutual Life, okay? It's not on a four tab underwriting model that is going to spit out the most erroneous returns you can imagine. And if I say that with a bit of sarcasm and loathing, it's there, because that hurts people. Right? What you don't know will hurt you.   Sam Wilson  13:14That is awesome. I love that. What does that mean practically? I mean, because there's only so many hours in your day. And there has to be some sort of return on investment for you guys, when you bring on these, I'm gonna call it mentees, even though it's not right... You don't do a mentor program.   Neil Bertrand  13:31Yeah. So for us, one is being very selective, right? You're not paying us to be coaches. So we're not doing this for everybody. We want people who, you know, first we want to understand your why and your why needs to be two things. My why is simple, I have to be somewhere after this call. If I don't make it there, my family is taken care of, okay? The second thing is, what do you want to do outside of yourself? Okay, it's great to have, you know, 10-15, $20 million net worth and pull down big money, but what are you doing to help other people, right? And so we want to bring in like-minded people, a very select group, and just kind of put them through a six month program, where they're analyzing deals, and we're explaining to them why things work, why things don't work, you know. In terms of time, if something was worth that you make the time, right, and that's what we want from the people that we will bring in as these Co-GP. I hate to use the word trainee, because it just doesn't sound right. You know, come stand shoulder to shoulder with us, I learn how to do things, and I hate... I'm going to use this phrase and I don't care who gets offended, learn how to do things the correct way.   Sam Wilson  14:37I love it. And that's so absolutely necessary. And I think that's very valuable what you are doing because, and I say this in the show all the time, unapologetically, that if you are going to hire a mentor, then... And I know you're not a mentor in the traditional sense, but if you are gonna go that route, you've got to find somebody that is active in the space, that is buying and is doing it. Run from the guru, what I call the "guru but no do" person. It's like the real estate industry is fraught with that, it is I'm with you. It just kind of soured my stomach like, oh my god.   Neil Bertrand  15:10I make sure I say this on every interview or podcast, you know. I say this, before you give your money to somebody, I want you to think about something. Before you give your money to a guru, or a syndicator, or a deal sponsor, heck, before you give your money to an institutional investor, in the state of Texas, there was more education, licensing and recertification required to cut hair than there is to raise money for $20 million asset.  Sam Wilson  15:36I know it. Neil Bertrand  15:36And that is a sad, sad fact, right? You know, the best thing about real estate, anybody can do it. The worst thing about real estate is, anybody can do it. And you know, when you have enough people stomping around and puffing their chest like they're experts, and they have great marketing prowess, people buy, you know, they drink the Kool Aid. Sam Wilson  15:55Yeah. And people get hurt as well. I mean, that's in the end, there's a lot of activity and very little forward momentum. And I think that's one of the things maybe you're trying to solve there, is actually putting people in a position to make meaningful progress. Neil Bertrand  16:08Yeah.  Sam Wilson  16:08I think that's absolutely cool. And I love the idea there of growing and leading an impactful life. So thanks for taking the time to break that down. Neil, appreciate having you come on the show. This has been great. I love the projects you guys are taking down. That's, what do they call that, massive action in a very short period of time? So I look forward to seeing this project. What's the name of the project you guys are developing there again? Neil Bertrand  16:29The large project is Leander Springs. Sam Wilson  16:31Leander Springs, okay, I have to keep my eye on that as it progresses over the next few years. But absolutely love how quickly and how precisely you guys are going after stuff like that. So yeah, look forward to following that. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you what is the best way to do that? Neil Bertrand  16:48Sure. You can send me an email neil, N-E-I-L, @ reitgroupx.com. R-E-I-T groupx.com. Sam Wilson  16:55Neil, thanks for your time. Appreciate it. Neil Bertrand  16:57Thank you. Sam Wilson  16:58Hey, thanks for listening to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Podcast. If you can do me a favor and subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, whatever platform it is you use to listen, if you can do that for us, that would be a fantastic help to the show. It helps us both attract new listeners as well as rank higher on those directories so appreciate you listening. Thanks so much and hope to catch you on the next episode.

Today's caller is having a frustrating experience: they aren't getting paid for work they've completed! Can they take their client to small claims court? Side Hustle School features a new episode EVERY DAY, featuring detailed case studies of people who earn extra money without quitting their job. This year, the show includes free guided lessons and listener Q&A several days each week. Show notes: SideHustleSchool.com Email: team@sidehustleschool.com Be on the show: SideHustleSchool.com/questions Connect on Twitter: @chrisguillebeau Connect on Instagram: @193countries Visit Chris's main site: ChrisGuillebeau.com If you're enjoying the show, please pass it along! It's free and has been published every single day since January 1, 2017. We're also very grateful for your five-star ratings—it shows that people are listening and looking forward to new episodes.

Enroll in The Live Out Loud Ignite Membership bit.ly/LOLignite  APPLY NOW to work with me! https://bit.ly/LOLApply  Make an Impact & Donate to Love Out Loud Today! www.loveoutloudgiving.org  thefaithfreebie.com   Join Brooke's mental wellness team: https://bit.ly/MyAmare  Follow Brooke on Social Media  www.brookethomas.com www.facebook.com/LiveOutLoudwithBrooke www.instagram.com/liveoutloudbrooke Many people started a side business as an additional income stream during the pandemic. But what if your little side hustle has the potential to become a BIG business? Listen in as Brooke shares 6 ways to increase your impact and turn that side gig into a 6- or even 7-figure business! In this episode, you'll learn about… [0:31] How the pandemic shifted the way we think about traditional 9-to-5 jobs [1:53] How to turn a side hustle you're passionate about into a 6- or 7-figure business [2:49] 6 strategies for increasing the impact of your side business [3:48] Brooke's advice on separating your business vs. personal finances and tracking your revenue and expenses [5:00] Why it's crucial to make your business a priority and charge a premium for your time [5:31] How a mastermind or coaching program accelerates your business growth [7:22] Leveraging the power of social media to increase your brand awareness [8:32] Cultivating the FAITH to believe bigger and fulfill the legacy you're meant to build on this earth Show Notes The pandemic shifted the way we all think about traditional J-O-Bs. And in such an uncertain environment, many of us started a side business for an additional income stream. But what if your little side hustle has the potential to be much, much more than that? What if you could turn it into a six- or even seven-figure business? On this episode of The Live Out Loud Show, Brooke shares six steps to turn your side hustle into a BIG business, explaining why it's important to separate your business versus personal finances and track your business income and expenses. Brooke challenges us to make our side business a priority and leverage the power of social media to increase our brand awareness. Listen in to understand how a mastermind or coaching program can accelerate your growth and learn to cultivate the faith you need to fulfill the legacy you're meant to build on this earth! Resources Heather Torres on The Live Out Loud Show EP203 Think Media Think Media on YouTube Jeremiah 29:11 Ephesians 3:20 Live Out Loud Elite Mastermind Live Out Loud Ignite Membership Live Out Loud Tribe on Facebook

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Roger Ream, president of The Fund for American Studies, joins Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss how to fight for key freedom principles in Eastern Europe and reinforce those same values in the U.S.

How is it that Big Business “got woke?” Once the bastion of country club conservatism, it's now a fortress of radical leftism. Vivek Ramaswamy explains this amazing and disturbing transformation. March is PragerU's fundraising month! Donate today to help keep PragerU podcasts and videos free. PragerU.com/donate

Kimberly Adams is officially a co-host, and it’s only right we pour a glass and celebrate with some Economics on Tap! First, we discuss businesses joining the political battle against anti-LGBTQ moves in Florida and Texas. But is it too little too late? Then, Stoli Vodka sets the record straight. And, it wouldn’t be Friday if we didn’t end the show with a round of Half Full/Half Empty! This week, we’ve got a special edition of the Make Me Smart question: What is something you thought you knew that you later found out you were wrong about regarding the pandemic? Send your answers or anything else on that’s on your mind at makemesmart@marketplace.org! Or leave us a voicemail at 508-UB-SMART (508-827-6278)! Here’s everything we talked about today: Disney to Pause Political Donations in Florida from The Wall Street Journal Texas Child Abuse Investigators Told to Make Transgender Cases a Priority from The New York Times Apple, Google, Ikea and others urge Texas to drop transgender policy from Axios Stoli Vodka Really Wants You to Know It Isn’t From Russia from The Wall Street Journal Russian businesses in the U.S. face a tough road as the war escalates from Marketplace The New Captain of the Endurance Shipwreck Is an Anemone from The New York Times Opinion | Why I’m so concerned for WNBA star Brittney Griner from The Washington Post MLB lockout ends: What’s next for baseball as MLBPA, owners reach agreement and get ready for 2022 Opening Day from CBS Sports TSA extends mask use on public transportation until April 18 from CBS News The VW bus is finally back — and now it’s electric from The Orange County Register Crypto has the attention of the president. What now? from Marketplace Russians liquidating crypto in the UAE as they seek safe havens from Reuters No sugarcoating it: Girl Scout cookie shortage is here. What will troops and bakers do? from KCRW Keep independent journalism going strong. Give today to support Make Me Smart.