Podcast appearances and mentions of bryce roberts

Weekly Grain Report Alert! Bryce Roberts dives into the latest updates from the WASDE Report and shares insights on the wheat market.

Tune in to the Weekly Grain Report, brought to you by Ag Valley Co-op!

Join us as Bryce Roberts gives a comprehensive harvest recap, shares exciting updates on the Producer Summit happening this Wednesday, and provides the latest on Ag Valley's bushel take. Don't miss out on these valuable insights!

Listen in to the Weekly Grain Report as Bryce Roberts breaks down tariffs, holiday trade, the upcoming Producer Summit and more!

In this episode of "The Idea Maze," Rob Go sits down with Bryce Roberts, Founder of Indie Enterprises. Bryce  Bryce discusses his shift from a corporate setting to focusing on investments that prioritize customer needs and sustainable cash flows over traditional funding routes. He emphasizes the value of starting small, taking risks, and maintaining independence, providing insights into how these principles guide his support for unconventional entrepreneurs. 

n this week's update, Bryce Roberts, Grain Merchandiser for Ag Valley Co-op, provides a comprehensive recap of the grain market from October 21-25th. Tune in to hear insights on the corn harvest progress, the impact of recent rains, and the latest export sales activity. Bryce also discusses the challenges faced in the soybean market, including the high cost of rail cars and freight.

Join us for this week's Weekly Grain Update with Bryce Roberts, where Bryce breaks down the latest trends in grain trading and offers his unique perspective on what the numbers mean for you.

In this episode, we take a nostalgic journey back to 2002, a pivotal year that many believe was the catalyst for Utah's tech boom. Our hosts discuss the significant impact of the 2002 Winter Olympics on the state's entrepreneurial landscape, highlighting key figures like Mike Leavitt and Mitt Romney, and their roles in attracting Silicon Valley talent and venture capital to Utah.00:00 - The Impact of the 2002 Olympics on Utah's Growth01:05 - Mike Leavitt's Role in Attracting Silicon Valley to Utah02:08 - Fraser Bullock's Influence and Contributions02:48 - Presentation Highlights and Emotional Moments04:03 - Attending Olympic Events: Gymnastics, Handball, and More06:52 - Controversies and Unity at the Olympics08:30 - The Olympics' Role in Promoting Global Unity09:43 - Personal Reflections and Renewed Patriotism11:00 - Steph Curry's Impact on Basketball12:40 - The Global Rise in Basketball Competitiveness13:28 - The Intensity and Emotion of Olympic Competitions14:31 - Comparing Paris and New York as Great Cities14:53 - Updates and Achievements at Pelion Venture Partners17:53 - Pelion's Focus on Utah and Its Evolution20:04 - The Influence of Josh James and Omniture21:26 - Pelion's New Building and Community Focus24:17 - The Divvy Story: Rapid Growth and Successful Exit27:33 - Reflections on Divvy's Sale to Bill.com28:56 - Challenges Faced by Divvy During COVID-1930:03 - Integrating Divvy Talent into Pelion30:56 - The Investor Operator Podcast (IO)31:52 - The Changing Landscape of Venture Capital34:35 - The State of Venture Capital in Utah36:56 - The Role of Family Offices in Early-Stage Venture39:05 - Divvy's Ranking Among Pelion's Biggest Returns40:13 - The Evolution of Early-Stage Funding42:49 - Bryce Roberts and the NDVC Movement45:46 - The Current State of Utah's Startup EcosystemIf you enjoyed this video and want to support us please leave a LIKE, write a comment on this video and Share it with your friends. Subscribe to our channel on YouTube and click the icon for notifications when we add a new video. Let us know in the comments if you have any questions. Our website: https://www.siliconslopes.comShow Links: https://pelionvp.comSocial:Twitter - https://twitter.com/siliconslopesInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/siliconslopes/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/silicon-slopes/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8aEtQ1KJrWhJ3C2JnzXysw

This week, Bryce Roberts shared some updates and insights in our Grain Weekly Recap!

Welcome to this week's grain update powered by Ag Valley Co-op! Our Grain Merchandiser, Bryce Roberts, breaks down the latest insights from the Pro Farmer Tour.

Listen to Bryce Roberts as he discusses the weekly grain recap from August 12th - 16th.

Bryce Roberts sits down and talks about market activity for the week of July 22-26th.

Tune in as Bryce Roberts offers an insightful breakdown of the grain markets from July 15-19th. Don't miss this opportunity to get an expert's perspective on the latest trends and analysis.

Join Grain Merchandiser, Bryce Roberts who discusses the WASDE Report. He breaks down the report with expert commentary, market trends, and strategic advice.

A few weeks back, we had the unique opportunity to sit down with Tom Preston-Werner, co-founder and former CEO of Github. We met in a church he recently renovated into an incredible event space and rolled the cameras to capture our wide-ranging conversation. Over the better part of an hour, we covered his early years, the founding and scaling of Github prior to its acquisition by Microsoft for $7.5B, and so much more.

Carl takes a look back on moments from the first 20 episodes of the show, and highlights some moments that you may have missed.  Celebrity Chef and Food Network Star Maneet Chauhan reflects on growing up in India and how she never compared what she had to her peers (ie - life before Instagram)!   Musician Lukas Nelson reveals how he writes music that is important to him and what he learned from his Dad, Willie Nelson, about the business of writing songs.  Venture Capitalist Bryce Roberts opens up ‘The Devil's Golden Question', a deceivingly complex question that we should all be asking ourselves: “How much is enough…for you?”  Comedian Gina Yashere from CBS's Bob Hearts Abishola tells Carl how she fell into comedy after pursuing a ‘safer' career as an engineer, and why her mother eventually supported her.  And UCLA Professor Psychology and Behavioural Decision-Making Hal Hershfield unpacks some of the most revolutionary thinking behind Carl's conversation with Jamie, a diagnosed psychopath.  Carl Instagram: @behaviorgap Blind Nil Instagram: @blindnilaudio Please direct business inquires to: blindnilaudio@magnolia.com Cover Art: Josh Passler - TheFinArtist.com Music Credits:  Alexandra Woodward / Rabbit Reggae / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com Cody Francis / Wherever You're Going / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Jacob is joined again by Bryce Roberts of Tennessee River Monsters Guide Service. Bryce discusses advancements in technology like forward-facing sonar and how it plays a big part when targeting big Striped Bass. Subjects Include: FFS (Forward-Facing Sonar) Livescope Targeting Big Striped Bass in Current with livescope Live bait vs Glide bait Locating Shad And Much More! If you're interested in fishing with Captain Bryce Roberts or would like to ask him any questions then just click the link below to his Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/tennesseestriperfishinguide/ If you enjoy this episode then please share the show. We appreciate your support by just listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Jacob speaks with Captain Bryce Roberts of Tennessee River Monsters Guide Service about one of his favorite ways to put huge Striped Bass in the boat and that's with a big Glide Bait. Bryce is a big artificial bait advocate for targeting big stripers especially in the summer time. We are sure you'll enjoy this conversation! Subjects include: Big Baits up to 14" catch big Stripers Why Summer is such a great time to throw big glide baits Upsizing your equipment to handle this big baits and big fish Targeting Stripers in current Shallow water in the right conditions can hold big stripers Fishing up river vs drift fishing while casting a glide bait How to find striped bass Bait and casting presentation in order to get those big bites Managing boat positioning And Much More! If you're interested in fishing with Captain Bryce Roberts or would like to ask him any questions then just click the link below to his Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/tennesseestriperfishinguide/ If you enjoy this episode then please share the show. We appreciate your support by just listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bryce Roberts is a co-founder at OATV - one of the formative Seed funds. Their portfolio includes Bitly, Figma, and Foursquare. At OATV, Bryce ALSO developed Indie VC, probably the most high-profile example of a fund doing venture differently.

SEASON 3 IS HERE!!!!!!!! You already what time it is, we came back swinging hard on this this one. Took some time off to find more of myself and that I sure did, your host Tyree Roberts and Bryce Roberts bring you back into the world of mens mental health where we start off talking about mental health in the realm of coaching, and more specifically wrestling. Dynamics, relationships, blood, sweat and tears, it all ties in and I couldn't be more proud to have done this with some guys that I truly and deeply have a lot of love and respect for. Listen as we dive into the hardships of helping teach, mentor and coach young men before they go off into the “real world” as none of it was easy but ever more satisfying than any money could provide. We really appreciate your patience with us and really hope we are able to keep going this season with some new twists and turns! Don't forget to brush your mental health

Bryce Roberts, Managing Director, O’Reilly AlphaTech Ventures (OATV), and Founder, Indie.vc, discusses the issues with the venture capital financing model, and explored alternatives.

MFM #159 MJ house update Recap: Last episode the guys spoke about buying MJ’s house. The plan was to potentially turn it into a museum or Airbnb. Problem: zoning and parking -- but those might be overcome  Shaan: Spoke to Rally Rd and Nifty Gateway founders  Now what: What's going to happen now? Sam thinks nothing’s going to happen -- the guys are too busy. Shaan: you’re afraid to fail Collecting old Apple computers Opportunity: Old Apple computers like the Macintosh II and Apple II sell for a premium on eBay. There is still demand for these because of their cool aesthetics, and retro look. At Monkey Inferno, visitors would often ask about their old Macs over the expensive paintings that hung on the walls. Sam bets these will continue to appreciate. Can make for a good investment opportunity as retro style becomes more and more in demand.  Idea: Creating products from old Macs, such as https://inhabitat.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2012/03/Macquarium-jake-harms.jpg  Sex talk Steve Shubin - founded Interactive Life Forms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleshlight Origin: Steve started creating sex dolls, but eventually realized most guys wouldn’t order sex dolls. He pivoted and created the Fleshlight. He scaled the company with his kids. Does an estimated $50-$100m in revenue Sidenote: One of Fleshlight’s factories in Spain uses its excess capacity to manufacture prosthetics elephant legs for Southeast Asia Opportunity: Creating the new fleshlight There is a growing demand for male sex toys, especially in countries like India and China. Even in areas where it’s taboo, new discreet packaging has made it easier.  Idea: Fleshlight marketing through channels like Onlyfans. Molds can even be made from the Onlyfans creators themselves. Billy of the week Brad Kelley Started out renting space for factories and warehouses. When he noticed lots of customers using his warehousing space to store tobacco, he pivoted.  He founded Commonwealth Brands in 1991 and sold it in 2001 for $1B "I've never defended [smoking]. Hopefully, it will be phased out of society." He’s bought a ton of land since then and is now the 4th largest landowner in the US. In January 2020, Kelley put up for sale many of his West Texas ranches, offering roughly 500,000 acres with a listing price of $404 million. He also bought Lonely Planet installing a 24-year-old CEO at the helm The purchase was a failure when he sold the company in 2020 for $50m having had bought it for $70m Sam’s a fan Keeps to himself and has done “boring” businesses. In contrast to Silicon Valley’s flashy hype-machine Indie VC Indie VC was a venture firm backing mostly bootstrapped founders. The idea was to give founders a little bit of money to help them grow instead of the traditional model of flooding a company with cash and taking a massive stake. The company closed its doors, and Shaan and Sam are critical of how founder Bryce Roberts announced the closing (didn’t take the blame hard enough). https://medium.com/@bryce/the-end-of-indie-6e1b92d90b09 --------- Have you joined our private Facebook group yet? Go to https://www.facebook.com/groups/ourfirstmillion and join thousands of other entrepreneurs and founders scheming up ideas. Editing thanks to Jonathan Gallegos (@jjonthan)

An interview with Bryce Roberts. Bryce is a licensed psychotherapist and the founder of Foxwood Counseling and Consulting. He is the co-creator and lead facilitator of Foundations of a Servant Leader, which is a program designed to promote stronger self awareness, authenticity, and dedicated service to the common good. 

In the Twenty-Ninth episode of Maine Golf Talk, we sat down with Bryce Roberts to discuss his decorated career in Southern Maine. Topics discussed include: getting into the game, junior golf, developing golf professionals, favorite memories at each of his four courses.

Mark Suster of Upfront Ventures joins Nick to discuss Economic Theory in Venture Capital. In this episode, we cover: You've written about a major lesson from Clayton Christensen's book, the Innovator's Dilemma, which was one of ‘deflationary economics.' Can describe what this means and why it should be a focus for startups? In light of deflationary economics, what are the key questions that a founder should ask him/herself about the business? Why is it that incumbents have such a hard time responding to startups w/ this approach? What should new market entrants focus on when it comes to price vs. functionality? At a high-level what are your thoughts on the trade-offs between growth and profitability? What are your impressions of what Bryce Roberts is doing at Indie VC? How have your thoughts on investment psychology and economics been influenced by The Black Swan by Nassim Taleb? What other principles of economics, that we haven't touched on, have informed your investment philosophy? In light of today's topics, what are the key things you're looking for in startups? Can you talk about Defy Ventures and your experience visiting California State Prison and the impact that Defy is having? To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

VC’s Bryce Roberts of OATV and Indie.vc, and Chris Marks of Blue Note Ventures both found the standard issue of the VC world was not a fit for them. They both sought out to set a new path, one that aligned with who they are and what they value. In a conversation with Jerry, and each other, they explore the challenges on their journey, and the potential opportunities they have to better connect with entrepreneurs through those challenges. In listening to this conversation, we hope you’ll consider: In my own work, what are my values? What are my priorities? What would it mean to invest in being myself? Leave us a review on iTunes! Follow our step by step guides: - How To: Leave a Review on Your Computer: - How To: Leave a Review on Your iPhone: Never miss an episode! Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date on all our episode releases.

Bryce Roberts is the founder of Indie VC, a 12-month program and venture fund designed to fund and support founders on a path to profitability. Before that, Bryce was a co-founder of OATV in 2005, one of the earliest seed focused VC firms, where they invested in companies like Fastly, Foursquare, Planet, Hipcamp, and others. On this episode, we discuss the earliest days of seed investing and raising OATV while Bryce lived in Utah, as well as the difficult decision to morph OATV into what is now Indie VC. Bryce has a decidedly different and refreshing perspective on venture capital than anyone we've had on Origins - He believes that raising capital should not turn a business into a binary outcome and that more founders should think about the road to profitability - What Bryce describes as "permissionless entrepreneurship."

Bryce Roberts talks to us about Servant Leadership, Wholeheartedness, Check-ins and the state of soul. Check out more info on "Foundations of a Servant Leader" here. https://leadershiptoledo.org/adult-programs/servant-leader If you want to connect with Bryce directly about potential counseling contact Harry for his info. (Harry's info can be found on the "This Will Get Better Podcast" Website. Much Love everyone!!!

Thank you for subscribing to Smash Notes weekly, your one stop shop to learn something new. In this update, you will hear about living in the future, being a startup founder, life under Mormon influence, and tips on growing a podcast audience.

“Real businesses create their own source of funding and don’t have to ask anyone for permission to exist.” That’s the philosophy of Bryce Roberts, co-founder of Indie.vc.They’re introducing us to the world of permissionless entrepreneurship. Because when you’re seeking funding every 12-18 months, you’re living at the mercy of venture just to exist.They’re saying it doesn’t have to be this way. Indie.vc wants to be a part of the last, or even the only, round of funding founders take to launch into profitability. Because believe it not, there are many big, successful businesses that didn’t start with a seed round.In fact, if you talk to a lot of these successful bootstrapped companies, they would argue the best thing that ever happened to them was that they didn’t take that seed round early on. On today’s episode, Bryce explains why it’s time to shift your focus and determine whether or venture is a fit for you.

As the founder of Indie.vc, and Co-Founder of O’Reilly AlphaTech Ventures, Bryce Roberts talks about the importance of accepting your mediocrity when you first start out as a leader, not relying on having a mentor to save you, and being open and honest with yourself in order to evolve in a leadership role. Every few… Read the full article

Bryce Roberts, the "recovering venture capitalist" who founded Indie.vc, talks with Recode's Peter Kafka about why more entrepreneurs should be asking if venture capital is right for them. In this episode: Roberts' past investments; how VCs have controlled the definition of "entrepreneur" and why that's a problem; how Indie.vc works and what it looks for in applicants; is venture capital really that bad?; Gimlet's sale to Spotify; the connection between venture capital and layoffs at digital media companies; Shade Room's Angie Nwandu and the unusually diverse group of founders Indie.vc has backed; are traditional venture capitalists threatened by Roberts?; and why Tavi Gevinson shut down Rookie. Thanks to Microsoft Azure for sponsoring this episode. Get started with a free account and 12 months of popular free services at Azure.com/trial today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bryce Roberts is the founder of Indie.vc , an investment fund that is leading the new counter-culture startup movement, focusing on revenue and sustainable growth, rather than unhealthy obsession with raising money to achieve a billion-dollar valuation. Fueled by his own desire to do things differently, Bryce lives in Utah with his wife and five children, he works from home office, and while working hard, also finds the time to be a hands-on dad and have a life too. If you like startups, venture investment, or would like to learn about it and find out for yourself why Bryce is a great funding partner for you, you would love the whole episode. Yet, if you only want to hear his advice on how to spend meaningful time with your family while also working in a hard-stress environment, skip to about 40 minutes into the episode for a quick work of wisdom. Big thanks to Create33 for hosting Indie.vc event and for giving me space to record this episode. As always, check out Rad Dad website for the full list of past episodes. There is something there for everyone.

Bryce Roberts is co-founder and managing director of a different kind of VC firm, Indie.VC. He recently announced v3 of their fund model which is focused on backing revenue-generating companies that are seeking financial independence from the traditional VC rat race. Prior to starting the fund four years ago, Bryce invested in seed stage startups in the mid-2000's out of O'Reilly AlphaTech Ventures (OATV). Portfolio companies include Bitly, Chartbeat, Codecademy, Foursquare, Hipcamp, OpenX, and a bunch of others. He joins me all the way from his home base in Utah. In this episode: We talk all things venture capital, including how it's changed over the past decade and where it's going in the future. We've previously talked a bit about distributed teams on the startup side, but here we also talk about distributed teams when it comes to investing, including when Bryce moved from the Bay Area to Utah in the middle of a fund. How founders can be more honest with themselves about what they really want, and why so many want to quit chasing venture funding that they don't really want, and which leaves them in an escalating cycle of constantly reaching for the next funding milestone. We talk about which geographies in Bryce is most bullish on for startups, besides the Bay Area. We also get sidetracked talking about Bryce's membership in the “first name club” on Twitter (his username is @bryce) and whether we might be seeing any of the videos he's created on TikTok anytime soon (we won't). We also talk about some of Bryce's favorite products, including the Apple Watch, a headband that is supposed to help you sleep, and why TikTok is so addictive. We’ll be back next week so be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Breaker, Overcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Also, big thanks to AngelList and FreshBooks for their support.

Welcome back to TFR for another Cram Session. In these special releases, we have aggregated the takeaways and tips from previous episodes. In this installment, we will be recapping the following episodes: 105. Underserved Startup Ecosystems, Part 1 (Stuart Larkins & Ezra Galston) 106. Underserved Startup Ecosystems, Part 2 (Stuart Larkins & Ezra Galston) 107. Reinventing Venture Capital, Part 1 (Bryce Roberts) 108. Reinventing Venture Capital, Part 2 (Bryce Roberts) 110. Developer Platform Investing, Part 1 (Ethan Kurzweil) 111. Developer Platform Investing, Part 2 (Ethan Kurzweil)   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

The Trend Spotter joins us today on the program. Tim O'Reilly is one of the top minds in tech, who has predicted and/or driven many of the movements that now seem so obvious to us. In today's episode we discuss: Tim's path to becoming an investor How he linked up w/ Bryce Roberts and launched O'Reilly Alphatech The shift in their model w/ Indie VC We talk about Tim's focus on profitability and his counter to those that cite some of the biggest and best tech companies that are not profitable We discuss Tim's new book WTF: What the future and why it's up to us Tim outlines the way he thinks about business model maps He explains his thought process of identifying technology shifts before they happen We discuss fear and it's role in shaping consumer mindset Tim references the historical lessons most overlooked by today's society and we wrap up w/ a conversation on ICOs and cryptocurrencies and get Tim's opinion on their role in the future of tech   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

Bryce, a co-founder of O'Reilly AlphaTech Ventures and Indie.vc joins to talk about the limits of traditional venture capital. What can / can’t traditional venture capital support in terms of company building in 2017? What are some financing alternatives?

Bryce Roberts, Managing Director, O’Reilly AlphaTech Ventures (OATV), and Founder, Indie.vc, discusses the issues with the venture capital financing model, and explored alternatives.

Why is the VC narrative so dominant? Bryce Roberts, partner at Indie.vc, talks about why it's important to focus on generating revenue from the beginning. Brought to you by DixonAndMoe.com.

Today we cover Part 2 of Economic Theory in Venture Capital with Mark Suster of Upfront Ventures. In this segment we address: What are your impressions of what Bryce Roberts is doing at Indie VC? How have your thoughts on investment psychology and economics been influenced by The Black Swan?   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

Today we cover Part 2 of Reinventing Venture Capital with Bryce Roberts of Indie VC. In this segment we address: What are your filters, what level of traction are you looking for and what else do you like to see in prospective applicants? Many VCs target 100x+ exits for success…...   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

Bryce Roberts of Indie VC & OATV joins Nick to cover Reinventing Venture Capital, Part 1. We will address questions including: Can you walk us through your background and how you became involved in startup investing? As a pioneer in early-stage investing 10 years ago, what was the original investment...   To listen more, please visit http://fullratchet.net/podcast-episodes/ for all of our other episodes. Also, follow us on twitter @TheFullRatchet for updates and more information.

Bryce Roberts, founder of OATV and Indie.vc, talks with us about their new model for investing in seed stage companies. Rather than shooting straight for an acquisition or an IPO and focusing on securing the next found of funding, his new model encourages Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.” - Oscar Wilde VC’s Bryce Roberts of OATV and Indie.vc, and Chris Marks of Blue Note Ventures both found the standard issue of the VC world was not a fit for them. They both sought out to set a new path, one that aligned with who they are and what they value. In a conversation with Jerry, and each other, they explore the challenges on their journey, and the potential opportunities they have to better connect with entrepreneurs through those challenges. This conversation may leave you asking yourself: In my own work, what are my values? What are my priorities? What am I wearing today? Links Bryce Roberts on Twitter - https://twitter.com/bryce Chris Marks on Twitter - https://twitter.com/bluenotevc Indie.vc - http://indie.vc Blue Note Ventures - http://bluenotevc.com O’Reilly Alphatech Ventures - http://oatv.com Bryce’s blog post - The Peace Dividend of the Seed Surge - http://techcrunch.com/2013/11/02/welcome-to-the-unicorn-club/ Aileen Lee’s article on on Unicorn startups - http://techcrunch.com/2013/11/02/welcome-to-the-unicorn-club/http://techcrunch.com/2013/11/02/welcome-to-the-unicorn-club/

What happens when you take your own path and stay true to yourself? Good things happen. Managing director + co-founder of OATV and the creative mind behind Indie.vc, Bryce Roberts joins us for the last episode of 2015. Joe, Diego and Piper also take a quick look back at 2015.