Podcasts about building one

In this episode of Building One, Tomer Cohen sits down with Rohan Amin, Chief Product Officer at Chase, to discuss the evolving world of financial products and the challenges of delivering seamless, secure experiences. From his background in cybersecurity to his current role in shaping Chase's product strategy, Rohan shares valuable insights into building products that balance privacy, security, and user-centric design. Tomer and Rohan discuss: Why security and trust are foundational at Chase—and in financial products overall The importance of designing for both happy and unhappy paths to ensure a smooth customer experience The power of incrementalism in scaling product improvements How Chase balances physical and digital products and services to create a more human-centered banking experience The strategic value of maintaining a personal touch, even in the digital age Follow Rohan Amin on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

Responding to questions from listeners about how a young man can find a good and godly wife, how can a woman prepare to be a pastor's wife as her husband is still in seminary, and how can we all encourage one another in the church and build each other up in love? Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2942: Chris Reining shows how a single, almost effortless habit can become the foundation for lasting personal transformation. By emphasizing the power of starting small, he makes a compelling case for how incremental change leads to big results over time. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://chrisreining.com/little-habit/ Quotes to ponder: "That's why I like starting with a little habit. Something so stupidly small that it's impossible to say no." "It's about putting in reps. It's about showing up." "When you're consistent the results show up." Episode references: Mini Habits: https://www.amazon.com/Mini-Habits-Smaller-Bigger-Results/dp/1494882272 Atomic Habits: https://jamesclear.com/atomic-habits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2942: Chris Reining shows how a single, almost effortless habit can become the foundation for lasting personal transformation. By emphasizing the power of starting small, he makes a compelling case for how incremental change leads to big results over time. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://chrisreining.com/little-habit/ Quotes to ponder: "That's why I like starting with a little habit. Something so stupidly small that it's impossible to say no." "It's about putting in reps. It's about showing up." "When you're consistent the results show up." Episode references: Mini Habits: https://www.amazon.com/Mini-Habits-Smaller-Bigger-Results/dp/1494882272 Atomic Habits: https://jamesclear.com/atomic-habits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey lady! It's strange times filled with a lot of uncertainty but one thing we know for sure is that we will get through all of this with strong community. This week Dr. Dom and Terri discuss some of the factors that got us to reckon with the fact that there is an uprising of people reporting feelings of loneliness and being alone. While those are natural feelings from time to time you can mitigate them long-term with a strong diverse community. We're not talking about people you can post on Instagram, although that can be a part of it, we're talking about the relationships that you intentionally cultivate that fit perfectly with your life. Are you a budding yogi and find it a central part of your self-care practice? There is someone out there with the same interest. Do you crave differing perspectives and rigorous debate about ideology? There's a community out there waiting for you to join them.The truth is while loneliness may be on the rise, there are people out there for you. And, as the world continues to reel from massive changes finding people that get you and care about you will be all the more necessary. Do yourself a favor a tune in to today's episode for practical tools on building your community. Some of these may stretch you or push you or feel edgy, but that is the work. It's putting your authentic self out there so that your people can find you. If you're ready to dig deeper you won't want to miss the opportunity to get Dr. Dom and Terri's precise questions to help you dream up and call in the relationships that will fulfill you. They are in our Patreon. Are you a member yet? Girl, if you aren't you are missing out! We connect as an online community with not only exclusive content, but access to members only resources and first dibs on community events. Join us! We're cultivating a space for us while building them in our real lives! We love you, sis! Seven Ways to Build or Deepen Community 1. Join something you genuinely love Real talk: The easiest way to find aligned people is to go where your joy lives.  2. Reconnect with someone from your past  Real talk: Some of the most beautiful friendships are waiting for a simple “hey, I miss you.”  3. Try something new—even if it feels awkward  Real talk: The most aligned people are often waiting just outside your comfort zone.  4. Start something small—but intentional  Real talk: Community doesn't have to be a big production. Start where you are.  5. Be the person who reaches out first Real talk: Waiting on someone to invite you might mean missing out on the connection you need.  6. Build connection into your rhythm  Real talk: If you want community, you have to make room for it.  7. Don't underestimate the power of one  Real talk: You don't need a huge friend group. You need one aligned connection to start your community.  Quote of the Day:"Community is much more than belonging to something. It's about doing something together that makes belonging matter."– Unknown  One of our sponsors for this week is Feeld (like field, but with two E's). Tired of dates that feel like interviews? Same. In 2025, we're showing up as our full, unfiltered selves, and Feeld makes space for that. Whether you're into open relationships, cuddling, just moved to a new city and wanna find your people, or you're traveling and hoping to connect, this is the app for it.   Feeld is where curious, open-minded, and playful folks come to connect.  No ads. No pressure. Just vibes.  Download Feeld on the App Store or Google Play. We'll see you in there, lady!  Goal Map Like a Pro WorkbookCultivating H.E.R. Space Sanctuary  Resources:Dr. Dom's Therapy PracticeBranding with TerriMelanin and Mental HealthTherapy for Black Girls Psychology Today Therapy for QPOC  Where to find us:Twitter: @HERspacepodcastInstagram: @herspacepodcastFacebook: @herspacepodcastWebsite: cultivatingherspace.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cultivating-h-e-r-space-uplifting-conversations-for-the-black-woman--5470036/support.

Rebuilding a company is one of the hardest challenges any founder can face. But for Justin McLeod, founder and CEO of Hinge, it was the only way forward. In today's episode of Building One, Tomer Cohen sits down with Justin to dive into the journey of rebooting Hinge from a Tinder competitor to the fastest-growing dating app in the U.S., focused on helping people build meaningful, long-term relationships. Justin shares the lessons he learned from tearing down Hinge and starting over, emphasizing intentional product design, clear product principles, and how to avoid chasing engagement for engagement's sake. As the dating app designed to be deleted, Hinge is built around one core goal: getting people into relationships and off the app. Justin's approach to onboarding, user interaction, and product design has created a platform that fosters genuine connections while avoiding the pitfalls of shallow dating apps. In this episode, Justin reveals: Why Hinge intentionally loses 20% of new users during onboarding to ensure better quality matches How limiting user actions can improve the overall user experience and lead to more meaningful interactions The importance of finding good proxies for key metrics, especially when your core goal is difficult to measure (like getting people into relationships) The role of AI as a coach - not a replacement - for human-to-human interactions How product principles can help companies make tough decisions and stay true to their mission  Follow Justin McLeod on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

WHOOP has made a name for themselves as the go-to wearable for those at the top of their game. You may have spotted elite athletes like LeBron James and Michael Phelps wearing the slim, screenless device. So what has made the device so successful? In this week's episode of Building One, Tomer Cohen sits down with Will Ahmed, founder and CEO of WHOOP, to discuss how focusing on a narrow product vision and owning the entire user experience led to the brand's success in the saturated fitness tracker market. Before founding WHOOP, Will was a competitive athlete and quickly recognized the need for more precise, actionable health data. WHOOP's simplicity and dedication to providing pro athletes and everyday users with the most meaningful insights are central to the company's approach. Tomer and Will discuss: The virtues of building a product with a narrow and deep focus. How avoiding product scope creep helped WHOOP create a best-in-class wearable. Why building original hardware was key to WHOOP's competitive advantage. The role of restraint in showing users the data that truly matters. How WHOOP's design for professional athletes translates to better experiences for everyday consumers. Follow Will Ahmed on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

What does it take to build one of the best player collections in the world?Beau (@Roethlisbergercollector7) has been collecting Ben Roethlisberger cards since 2004, stacking some of the rarest and most sought-after pieces along the way. In this episode, we dive into what fuels his passion, how he tracks down key cards, and the evolution of his collection from mass accumulation to a focus on true scarcity.We also get into:The challenges of collecting a player tied to a die-hard fanbase like the SteelersNavigating the underappreciation of 2000s-era football cardsHunting down elusive Gold Prizms and game-worn shieldsThe mental battle of letting go of cards to fund bigger grailsAdvice for collectors looking to build a long-term, meaningful PCIf you're a player collector or thinking about starting one, this episode is for you.Start your 7 day free trial of Stacking Slabs Patreon Today[Distributed on Sunday] Sign up for the Stacking Slabs Weekly Rip Newsletter using this linkCheck out Card Ladder the official data partner of Stacking SlabsFollow Beau: | InstagramFollow Stacking Slabs: | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Tiktok

One of the biggest fears I had about getting into a relationship was losing my independence. I've spent years building a life I love - my own space, my own routine, my own decisions. And yet, society makes it seem like true commitment means merging your entire life with someone else. Moving in together, sharing everything, and eventually ticking off the next milestones like marriage and kids. But what if you don't want to rush that? What if you love your independence but still want a strong, committed relationship?In this episode, I'm sharing my own experience of navigating this balance - being in a happy, long-term relationship while still keeping my autonomy and independence. I've lived on my own for five years, and despite being in a serious relationship for the more recent years, I've chosen to keep it that way! I'll be diving into how I've made that work, the conversations I've had to have, and the boundaries I've set to make sure I don't lose myself along the way.Here's what I'll be unpacking:

In a world where finding information at work is often more of a headache than it should be, Arvind Jain's innovative solution is transforming the way enterprises manage and access knowledge. In this week's episode of Building One, Tomer Cohen sits down with Arvind Jain, CEO and founder of Glean, to discuss how the AI-driven platform is reshaping the future of enterprise search. Prior to founding Glean, Arvind was a Distinguished Engineer at Google, where he honed his deep technical expertise and understanding of search products. Passionate about building products that solve real-world problems, Arvind has been a key advocate for building with scalability in mind from day one. Tomer and Arvind discuss: Why Arvind Jain's personal frustration with information search in the workplace led to the creation of Glean. Why Glean's team designed their product with large enterprises in mind from the very beginning. How Glean uses both explicit and implicit data to measure success and improve its platform. The challenges of staying true to your product roadmap while meeting the diverse needs of enterprise customers. Why AI's greatest potential lies in solving enterprise-level challenges and how Glean is leveraging this technology to improve workplace efficiency. Follow Arvind Jain on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

What does it take to build a brand that not only survives but thrives by prioritizing the planet over profit? In this episode of Building One, host Tomer Cohen sits down with Jenna Johnson, the President of Patagonia, to explore how the iconic brand is reshaping the future of business through innovation and sustainability. Together, they unpack how Patagonia anticipates customer needs, drives environmental change, and builds products with purpose—not just for today, but for the planet's future. Jenna has served as the President of Patagonia for over four years, after spending a decade with the company in other roles. She has held several leadership positions with Patagonia, including Vice President of Technical Outdoor and Senior Global Director for Technical Outdoor. A passionate rock climber and outdoor enthusiast herself, Jenna brings a unique perspective to her role, using her personal experiences as an athlete to inform Patagonia's product design and testing.  In this episode, you'll hear about: How Patagonia anticipates customer needs and innovates beyond current market expectations The company's mission-first approach and how they balance sustainability with product releases The challenges and rewards of leading in a circular economy and establishing a secondary-market for products Why changing the internal culture is critical for successful sustainability shifts The high stakes of moving toward a fully sustainable supply chain and the importance of long-term partnerships with producers If you're building a business or leading a brand that seeks to prioritize sustainability, this conversation will offer actionable lessons on how to drive innovation while remaining committed to a greater purpose. Follow Jenna Johnson on LinkedIn Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Wall Street Skinny, we sit down with one of the most legendary quant investors of all time—Pete Muller. As the founder of PDT Partners,  one of the top performing quantitative hedge funds that spun out of Morgan Stanley, Pete shares his fascinating journey. He offers a behind-the-scenes look at how statistical arbitrage strategies drive market success, the importance of building a strong research-driven team, and why trust and collaboration are essential in quantitative finance.Beyond the trading floor, Pete's story takes unexpected turns. From high-stakes poker games that sharpened his risk management skills to a deep passion for music, he discusses how these seemingly unrelated pursuits have shaped his approach to investing. He also delves into the emotional side of finance—how quants, despite relying on models, still experience the highs and lows of market movements, and why understanding human psychology is just as critical as analyzing data.Whether you're an aspiring quant, a seasoned investor, or just someone intrigued by the intersection of finance, strategy, and creativity, this episode is packed with insights. Plus, as a special treat, we close the episode with a song from Pete Muller and the Kindred Souls—his band that embodies his lifelong love for music. Tune in for an engaging discussion on markets, models, and the unexpected ways in which finance and the arts collide.Check out Public.com at the link http://public.com/wallstreetskinnyOur Investment Banking and Private Equity Foundations course is LIVE: Or for our "Express Workout", our one hour top 5 technicals you must know for investment banking Masterclass, purchase for $49 HEREOur content is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.Public Disclosure: All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. Brokerage services for US-listed, registered securities, options and bonds in a self-directed account are offered by Public Investing, Inc., member FINRA & SIPC. Public Investing offers a High-Yield Cash Account where funds from this account are automatically deposited into partner banks where they earn interest and are eligible for FDIC insurance; Public Investing is not a bank. Cryptocurrency trading services are offered by Bakkt Crypto Solutions, LLC (NMLS ID 1890144), which is licensed to engage in virtual currency business activity by the NYSDFS. Cryptocurrency is highly speculative, involves a high degree of risk...

News and Business - LinkedIn

News and Business - LinkedIn

In this week's episode of Building One, Tomer sits down with Phil Spencer, CEO of Microsoft Gaming and Xbox. With decades of experience, Phil is at the helm of one of the largest gaming platforms on the planet, overseeing iconic franchises like Halo, Call of Duty, Minecraft, and Candy Crush. As a lifelong gamer, Phil's passion for gaming runs deep, allowing him to bring a deeply personal approach to leadership.  In this conversation, Phil dives into how Xbox has expanded beyond consoles to create an ecosystem where games are accessible across devices, maximizing reach and convenience for players. He also discusses how the emotional connection gamers have with their platform plays a crucial role in Xbox's success, noting that feedback—no matter how harsh—should always be seen as a gift. Phil highlights the importance of taking risks in game development, explaining how innovation thrives through bold decisions and how Xbox balances established franchises like Call of Duty with new, experimental titles. He also emphasizes that, for Xbox, success isn't about hardware—it's about delivering compelling games and creating an environment where developers have the creative freedom to push boundaries while still adhering to the platform's broader goals. And for anyone looking to break into the gaming industry, Phil offers valuable advice: seek out indie studios, where creativity is abundant and there's always a need for fresh talent. Listen now to hear more about Phil's vision for the future of gaming, how Microsoft Gaming is shaping the next generation of interactive entertainment, and what aspiring game developers can do to get started. Follow Phil Spencer on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

Lior Weinstein is an entrepreneur and fractional CTO/CRO based in Atlanta, Georgia. Born and raised in Israel in an entrepreneurial family, Lior developed an early passion for business and finance, launching his first company at 14 and trading stocks as a child. After serving in the Israeli special forces and intelligence, he transitioned into affiliate marketing and technology, founding one of Israel's first mobile app development companies. This venture led to the creation of successful apps like Baby First Mobile and the founding of Epoxy, a mobile marketing automation company that sold in 2014. ⁣ Lior's entrepreneurial journey also includes buying and selling businesses, focusing on optimizing operations to drive growth. He now helps companies scale by identifying growth opportunities and streamlining processes as a fractional CTOx or Chief Revenue Officer for companies with revenues between $20 million to $100 million. Additionally, he mentors CTOx through his venture CTOx and supports anti-human trafficking initiatives. ⁣ A father and passionate about education, Lior homeschools his three children while traveling globally, spending seven to eight months per year on the road.  Lior is also deeply connected to his roots in Israel, using his platform to foster understanding amidst the region's complex political landscape.

In this episode of Take-Away with Sam Oches, Sam talks with Barry McGowan, CEO of Fogo de Chão, a Brazilian steakhouse chain that has grown to more than 100 locations globally, including 80 in the U.S. The brand specializes in churrasco, or high-quality, fire-roasted meats, and it's using its quality positioning in the full-service space to build incredible momentum — including being named one of America's Favorite Chains from NRN and Technomic. Barry is a 40-year veteran of the restaurant industry and has spent the past 12 years at Fogo building systems that have helped it become a favorite among younger consumers in particular. He joined the podcast to talk about why Fogo resonates so much today among American consumers and why it's perfectly tailored for the restaurant industry of the future.In this conversation, you'll find out why:The full-service category is ripe for more customization Quality does not always require complexity Younger consumers want authenticity, discovery, and valueThe systems that support a long-lasting brand can take a while to build Culture is the first building block toward brand longevity The restaurant revolution is as much powered by brick and mortar as by technology Have feedback or ideas for Take-Away? Email Sam at sam.oches@informa.com.

This week on Building One, Tomer talks to Sal Khan, the founder of Khan Academy, about building one of the world's most impactful educational platforms. From tutoring his cousin in 2004 to reaching over 150 million learners globally, Sal shares his approach to creating a “minimal lovable product” (MLP) that goes beyond functionality to foster trust and connection with users. Sal discusses the concept of mastery learning, both in the way Khan Academy teaches and in the way Khan Academy was built. Sal emphasizes how important it is for students to have a strong foundational understanding before moving on to the next lesson. The conversation also dives into scaling educational tools, integrating with school systems, and how AI in education can personalize learning while freeing teachers to focus on emotional support and motivation. Finally, Sal reflects on Khan Academy's non-profit status and discusses the broader implications of building purpose-driven companies in markets that don't function as they should. Tune in to hear how Sal built a platform that's more than just a learning tool—it's a relationship. Follow Sal Khan on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn.

It was shortly after Eugene Wong exited the banking world to advance into a senior operations role that he realized the importance of a holistic view. At one meeting, he uncovered a disconnect between product and sales teams that threatened a strategic initiative. By stepping in and aligning priorities, he emerged as a “quarterback,” bridging perspectives and clarifying responsibilities.This revelation set the tone for Wong's career journey. Originally honing his financial acumen at Silicon Valley Bank, he gained close exposure to startup ecosystems and leveraged finance transactions. Later, he pursued an MBA, joined Goldman Sachs to build on transactional capabilities, and returned to Silicon Valley Bank in a senior role. Ultimately, he stepped into the fast-paced realm of growth-stage companies, seeking to become a true financial operator.Today, Wong serves as CFO of Clara Analytics, where he orchestrates data-driven decision-making and fosters cross-functional collaboration. “You can't stay behind spreadsheets,” Wong tells us, “you have to understand what each team does day in and day out.” By meeting regularly with department leads, he seeks to position finance as a trusted partner rather than a distant overseer.Wong credits his “big-picture” focus for sharpening his resource allocation. “Anytime you spend money or time in one place,” Wong tells us, “you're making a bet you can't place elsewhere.”

Since 1985, when the first pair of Air Jordan's were released to the public, the Jordan brand has stood at the intersection of culture, design excellence, and self-expression. Today, Jason Mayden, Chief Design Officer of the Jordan brand at Nike, is ushering in the next era. Jason, who grew up on the South Side of Chicago, started as an intern at Nike and worked his way up to lead the design of iconic shoes for the Jordan brand. In this episode of Building One, Tomer Cohen sits down with Jason to discuss the power of emotional connection in product design. Jason shares his philosophy that great design goes beyond product features—it's about how a product makes people feel about themselves. He explains why emotional resonance, rather than just performance specs, is the key to building lasting brand loyalty and remaining culturally relevant. Jason also opens up about his neurodivergence, explaining how embracing his unique cognitive strengths has helped him innovate and excel in design. He shares how understanding his brain wiring allowed him to think differently and bring fresh perspectives to Nike's product creation process. Part of Jason's approach is fostering creativity by involving non-design functions—like HR and legal—early in the process. He believes that bringing in fresh perspectives from across the company can lead to more innovative products and a stronger sense of ownership across teams. Finally, Jason emphasizes the importance of a growth mindset, a principle he learned from Michael Jordan himself. He shares how continuously learning and evolving is crucial for long-term success, both for individuals and brands. Follow Jason Mayden on LinkedIn. Follow Tomer Cohen on LinkedIn and check out his newsletter, Building LinkedIn

'It takes a village, but these days there isn't a village, we all live in flats, so we're building one' Brónagh Diamond, co founder of Kitsch Sisters, talks about forging community through craft Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready for a brand new season of Building One. Tune in Jan 14 as we kick things off with Nike's own Jason Mayden, the Chief Design Officer of the Jordan brand. But that's hardly all - we've got a great lineup of guests for you this season: Sal Khan of Khan Academy, Jenna Johnson of Patagonia, Arvind Jain of Glean, and Will Ahmed of WHOOP are just a few of the new voices we'll hear from! And if you can't wait, it's never been a better time to catch up on great interviews from our past season, like our interviews with Spotify's Gustav Söderström, Plaid's Zach Perret, or even Michelin-starred Chef, Dan Barber.

If you're stuck in the holiday hustle and bustle and need a jolt of perspective on what's really important, this episode is for you! Danielle Gletow, founder of One Simple Wish, opens up about the personal experiences and values that led her to create this remarkable platform, which empowers people to directly grant wishes for children and young adults facing challenges like foster care, poverty, and homelessness. As Danielle explains, her own difficult upbringing fueled a deep desire to provide the support and resources she wishes she had access to growing up. Through One Simple Wish, she's found a way to amplify the voices of those in need and give everyday people a meaningful way to make a difference. The conversation explores the ups and downs of running a growing nonprofit organization. Danielle gets candid about the tough decisions she's had to make, like leaving the corporate world to focus on her passion project, and turning down high-profile media opportunities that didn't align with her values. She also shares how One Simple Wish unexpectedly went viral after a Reddit post, and the important lessons she learned about handling sudden spikes in attention and donations. Throughout it all, Danielle emphasizes the importance of staying true to your purpose and finding fulfillment in the work itself, rather than chasing external validation or attention. Her infectious energy and unwavering commitment to making a real, lasting impact are truly inspiring. ---- If you're inspired by Danielle's story and the mission of One Simple Wish, head to onesimplewish.org to browse and grant wishes for children and young adults in need. Be sure to share the platform with your friends and family, too - the more people who get involved, the greater the impact. Follow One Simple Wish on Instagram. ----- Take the "What's Your Sales Style Quiz?": https://www.kristademcher.com/sales-style-quiz Follow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfQNMxt1N_x6vO_dnizVu2g Follow SHE SELLS HE SELLS on IG:: https://www.instagram.com/shesellshesellspodcast

This episode is a recap and highlights one of the Top 2 episodes of the Underdog Podcast, showcasing the remarkable journey of Joe Foster and offering invaluable lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs everywhere.Joe Foster is the co-founder of Reebok, a brand that revolutionized athletic footwear and became a global household name. With roots in a family of shoemakers, Joe's entrepreneurial spirit and innovative mindset have significantly shaped the sports industry. He and his brother Jeff left their family's failing shoemaking business, recognizing the need for change. Their initial venture, Mercury Sports, faced challenges when they discovered the name was already registered, prompting them to brainstorm a new name. They ultimately chose "Reebok," inspired by a South African gazelle.Joe emphasizes the importance of networking and building relationships, which helped them navigate the industry and establish their brand. He reflects on how luck and timing played significant roles in their success, noting that their family legacy provided them with both inspiration and a unique perspective. Joe's impact extends beyond creating a successful brand; he has influenced how athletic footwear is marketed globally. By focusing on quality, performance, and athlete endorsements, he helped set new industry standards. His story serves as an inspiration for aspiring entrepreneurs, demonstrating that with determination and vision, success is attainable against all odds.Key Takeaways:Embrace Necessity: Joe Foster emphasizes that necessity drives innovation, as he and his brother left a failing family business to create their own path in the footwear industry.Power of Networking: Building relationships was crucial for Joe and Jeff, as they learned from industry connections that helped them navigate challenges and establish Reebok.Creativity in Branding: The name "Reebok" was born from a creative brainstorming session, highlighting the importance of unique branding and the impact of a strong identity on business success.Joe's insights into the importance of building a passionate team and empowering them to share in the company's vision are invaluable lessons for any entrepreneur.Listen to this exciting episode. Join us for the conversation! Listen to the full episode here:Apple iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/underdog/id1534385651Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6FbSDu0aNtuxAEiderUAfBWebsite: https://theunderdogshow.comIf you found this story worth your time and made changes in your life, we'd love to hear from you! Subscribe and leave a review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Follow and connect with Joe Foster:JW Foster Heritage: https://www.jwfosterheritage.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reebokthefounder/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-foster-a38a4b10b/Email: chat@jwfosterheritage.comThe Underdog Podcast host is none other than Pamela Bardhi. She's rocking the Real Estate Realm and has dedicated her life as a Life Coach. She is also in the Forbes Real Estate Council. To know more about Pam, check out the following:Website: https://pamelabardhi.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pamela_bardhiTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pamela_bardhiYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@elevatethroughrealestate

Building one another up - By Daniel M - 1st December 2024

Raj Gokal is the co-founder of Solana and president of Solana Labs. He also serves on the board of the Solana Foundation. He was previously focused on startups in behavioral health. He was Director of Product at Omada Health; EIR at Rock Health; Co-Founder of Sano, building consumer glucose sensors; and an investor at General Catalyst Partners. He started his career in hedge funds at companies like Meridian Capital Partners. Raj studied Finance at the Wharton School of UPenn.

Fabio Wibmer can still remember the first time he stuck a GoPro on his head and headed out with his mates for a ride. Little did he know that a decade later he'd be broadcasting to millions on YouTube.Growing up in a small town in rural Austria, few would have predicted Wibmer's rise to the top of trials riding, but his early daredevil exploits soon found a huge audience. After linking up with his icon Danny MacAskill, Fabio shot to stardom – and he's not looked back since.Now a superstar trials rider, entrepreneur and video creator rolled into one, this episode's guest is 100% one of the wildest we've ever welcomed to Just Ride. Fabio has changed the face of content creation in cycling over the past decade and Rob and Eliot couldn't wait to hear his storyHe's been a dream Just Ride guest since episode one and we were delighted to finally welcome him to the studio. You don't want to miss this.We'll be back soon.We just love hearing from you here at Just Ride, so hit Eliot or Rob up on their socials or email podcast@redbull.com

In this episode, we dive into the journey of PopGun Presents and the iconic Brooklyn venue Elsewhere, with founder Rami. From his early days as an agent to becoming a cornerstone in NYC's live music scene, Rami shares insights into building a thriving venue in a competitive market. We explore the hustle behind booking in NYC, the impressive $3.5M raise for Elsewhere's launch, and the successes and challenges. Rami also shares his perspective on the future of music venues amidst rising costs and industry consolidation. A must-listen for anyone curious about the business and soul of NYC's music scene! Please share this with anyone that might be interested in the topics, links below to subscribe and stay in the loop with the podcast and Prism: Subscribe ⁠⁠here⁠⁠ More on ⁠⁠Prism⁠⁠ Follow us on Instagram (⁠⁠@prismfm⁠⁠) Follow us on LinkedIn (⁠⁠here⁠⁠) Meet the Podcast Host/CEO of Prism - ⁠⁠Matt Ford⁠⁠ Rami's LinkedIn Opening Music - ⁠⁠Papooz - The Garde⁠ Elsewhere - ⁠ https://www.elsewhere.club/

Pastor Albert Bennet

When I first got into entrepreneurship, I thought starting from scratch was the only way. I built my agency from the ground up, but after learning from people like Walker Deibel, I see that business acquisition often makes way more sense. Imagine taking over a business that already has customers, revenue, and operations. You can scale faster without all the initial growing pains—it's a smarter, quicker way to grow compared to starting fresh every time.About Walker DeibelWalker Deibel is an outstanding entrepreneur with more than a decade of experience buying and scaling businesses, having successfully acquired 7 companies and co-founded several startups along the way. He's the author of the best-seller Buy Then Build, a must-read for anyone looking to grow through business acquisition. As an M&A advisor with Quiet Light, Walker helps online businesses navigate their exits. Through his program, Acquisition Lab, he shares his personal journey and practical strategies to teach entrepreneurs why buying an existing company can be the smartest path to growth—and how to do it right.Key Insights:Focus on recurring revenue models. When buying a business, prioritize those with recurring revenue, like subscription models. This gives you a reliable income stream and makes the business more stable, allowing you to plan and scale with greater confidence.Look for underperforming businesses. Find companies that aren't doing well because of bad management or outdated systems. After buying them, improve operations, marketing, or customer service to increase profits and grow the business.Combine resources. If you buy multiple businesses, find ways for them to share resources, like employees or marketing efforts. This saves money and helps all the businesses grow more efficiently.Plan for the future sale. From the start, think about how to make the business more valuable when you want to sell it. Improve profits and streamline operations so you can sell it at a higher price later.Modernize traditional businesses. Find older businesses that could benefit from modern updates like better online marketing or e-commerce. You can increase their value by bringing them up to date.Walker's best advice for entrepreneurs:"If you can bridge the old economy and the new economy, that's actually the very unique opportunity that we have in our lifetime."Connect with Walker Deibel:LinkedInYouTubeXBuy Then BuildAcquisition LabFollow Beyond 8 Figures:LinkedInXWebsite

Pastor Albert Bennett

Tomer Cohen is the chief product officer at LinkedIn, responsible for setting the company's product strategy, leading product development, user experience design, business development, content creation, and customer operations. He also hosts the Building One podcast, where he interviews exceptional builders across various disciplines. In our conversation, we discuss:• How LinkedIn transformed its feed into an engaging content and social platform• Tomer's famous “We might be wrong, but we are not confused” mantra• The importance of conviction and passion in product leadership• LinkedIn's approach to experimenting with and implementing AI features• Lessons from Tomer's rapid career progression at LinkedIn• Strategies for embracing AI in product development—Brought to you by:• Gamma—A new way to present, powered by AI• WorkOS—Modern identity platform for B2B SaaS, free up to 1 million MAUs• Merge—A single API to add hundreds of integrations into your app—Find the transcript at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/how-linkedin-became-interesting-tomer-cohen—Where to find Tomer Cohen:• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomercohen/• Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/building-one-with-tomer-cohen/id1726672498—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Introduction to Tomer Cohen and his role at LinkedIn(02:28) The mantra “We might be wrong, but we are not confused”(06:45) Clarity of thought and focus(13:03) Setting ambitious goals and overdelivering(16:18) Transforming LinkedIn's feed: strategy and execution(22:03) Running experiments at scale(26:24) Goal setting and identifying opportunities (30:58) AI's role in LinkedIn's evolution(35:38) The AI-first mindset at LinkedIn(35:38) Developing an AI-first mindset(44:49) Letting go of your roadmaps and allowing room for exploration(49:12) Career growth and personal insights(55:01) Takeaways(56:39) Lightning round and final thoughts—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe

Kuan Yen Tan has a high tolerance for risk.Back in 2017, he was working as a senior research scientist at Microsoft and quantum computing was barely attracting VC attention. But, despite having a young, growing family, Kuan took a big leap of faith:He left Microsoft to be CTO and co-founder of IQM Quantum Computers.Fast forward to today:Global investment in quantum computing has grown to $55+ billion and its practical potential is much closer to being realized.And IQM has raised well over €200M, building a diverse team of nearly 300 people representing 48 nationalities company in its mission to use quantum computing to solve some of humanity's greatest challenges.Curious to hear more about some of the key decisions and lessons?In the latest episode of The High-EQ Founder podcast, Kuan and I talked about:→ how IQM rounded up a team of 15 experts before they even completed the fund-raise→ how they organized — and re-organized — management roles to optimize both technical expertise and people management skills→ the approach that didn't work in developing strategic partnerships and what they do now instead→ opportunities and lessons from COVID 19 and how it accelerated organizational learningFollow Kuan on Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/kuan-yen-tan/The High-EQ Founder Playbook by Renita Kalhorn is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to The High-EQ Founder Playbook by Renita Kalhorn at renitakalhorn.substack.com/subscribe

Max Odegaard joins us to discuss the process of building his drift truck. He also shares the progress and behind the scenes on the builds he is currently working on at Patience Metal Fab. Max gives an in depth reality as to why he ended up on the career path he did.

✅ FREE “QUIT-PORN” CASE STUDY VIDEO: Learn the system that has helped HUNDREDS of men around the world realize their potential, restore their relationships, and reconnect with God. Tony DiLorenzo runs One Extraordinary Marriage with his wife Alisa. At a crucial turning point in their marriage, they decided to get radical rather than get divorced, and by the grace of God completely turned their marriage around. Now, they've been helping Christian marriages heal and grow over the past 14 years. Tony talks about their Six Pillars of Intimacy (and how to use them to improve your marriage), his own experience with pornography and helping marriages where it's an issue, and how to truly experience intimacy in marriage. In this episode, we discuss: 3:38 How Tony and his wife have run One Extraordinary Marriage together for 14 years 10:45 Current trends and core issues in marriages today 15:14 How to future proof your marriage as a young couple just getting started with kids 23:03 The Six Pillars of Intimacy 30:03 How to use the six pillars to strengthen your marriage 35:25 Tony's experience breaking free from pornography and helping couples struggling with it 44:41 How to get over any barriers to being able to enjoy yourself in the bedroom and foster real sexual and physical intimacy Resources Mentioned: One Extraordinary Marriage The Vagina Bible Bondage Breaker 19 Questions to Amazing Sex With Your Spouse One Extraordinary Marriage Show Get Your Question Answered: ❓ Submit Your Question Here LET'S CONNECT ➡️ Free Recovery Resources from Sathiya ➡️ Follow Sathiya on Instagram ➡️ Watch on YouTube Please subscribe and review on Apple or Spotify!

Join hosts Adam Hall and Walt Cerrato as they sit down with Anthony Butch, former Head Girls Basketball Coach at Jackson High School in Massillon, Ohio.The Holding Court Podcast is presented by the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association.This podcast is available anywhere you listen to podcasts. Make sure to subscribe. Also, check us out here:linktr.ee/OHSBCAThis episode is powered by Fundraising University (Ohio). If you are looking to raise money for your program, Fundraising University (Ohio) is the way to go! For more information, visit https://fundraisingu.net/.

Steve Robinson was this week's guest on Success Profiles Radio. He is an author, consultant, and speaker on organizational culture, brand strategy, and marketing planning. He is also the former Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of Chick-Fil-A. We discussed the importance of having a corporate purpose statement and how it should guide the decisions a company makes, the value of hiring for alignment and cultural fit, how they promote people in the company, and the non-negotiables in the business. We also talked about how Chick-Fil-A decided to start sponsoring college football, protecting your corporate culture, the danger of growing too quickly, and the challenges of maintaining the culture after the founder is gone. You can subscribe and listen to the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. You can also listen at Success Profiles Radio | Live Internet Talk Radio | Best Shows Podcasts (toginet.com)

Learn More About Attending the Highest Rated and Most Reviewed Business Workshops On the Planet Hosted by Clay Clark In Tulsa, Oklahoma HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/business-conferences/   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   Clay Clark Testimonials | "Clay Clark Has Helped Us to Grow from 2 Locations to Now 6 Locations. Clay Has Done a Great Job Helping Us to Navigate Anything That Has to Do with Running the Business, Building the System, the Workflows, to Buy Property." - Charles Colaw (Learn More Charles Colaw and Colaw Fitness Today HERE: www.ColawFitness.com)   Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Actual Client Success Stories from Real Clay Clark Clients Today HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE:  www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/

✅ FREE “QUIT-PORN” CASE STUDY VIDEO: Learn the system that has helped HUNDREDS of men around the world realize their potential, restore their relationships, and reconnect with God. Tony DiLorenzo runs One Extraordinary Marriage with his wife Alisa. At a crucial turning point in their marriage, they decided to get radical rather than get divorced, and by the grace of God completely turned their marriage around. Now, they've been helping Christian marriages heal and grow over the past 14 years. Tony talks about their Six Pillars of Intimacy (and how to use them to improve your marriage), his own experience with pornography and helping marriages where it's an issue, and how to truly experience intimacy in marriage. In this episode, we discuss: 3:38 How Tony and his wife have run One Extraordinary Marriage together for 14 years 10:45 Current trends and core issues in marriages today 15:14 How to future proof your marriage as a young couple just getting started with kids 23:03 The Six Pillars of Intimacy 30:03 How to use the six pillars to strengthen your marriage 35:25 Tony's experience breaking free from pornography and helping couples struggling with it 44:41 How to get over any barriers to being able to enjoy yourself in the bedroom and foster real sexual and physical intimacy Resources Mentioned: One Extraordinary Marriage The Vagina Bible Bondage Breaker 19 Questions to Amazing Sex With Your Spouse One Extraordinary Marriage Show Get Your Question Answered: ❓ Submit Your Question Here LET'S CONNECT ➡️ Free Recovery Resources from Sathiya ➡️ Follow Sathiya on Instagram ➡️ Watch on YouTube Please subscribe and review on Apple or Spotify!

In this episode of The Synopsis we read our weekly Speedwell Research memo. If you prefer to read instead of listen to the memo, you can find access to the article below. This weeks memo is "The Investment Matching Principle: How the Risk/ Return Profile Connects to Diversification"  Memo Link:  https://www.speedwellmemos.com/p/wechat-meituan-and-grab-superapp  -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- Show Notes (0:00) – Intro (1:07) –Memo Reading Starts (14:43) – Closing Comments -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- Purchase a Speedwell Membership to gain access to Speedwell's Extensive Research Reports, Models, Company Updates, and more.  Speedwell Research's main website can be found here.  Find Speedwell's free newsletter here. -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- Twitter: @Speedwell_LLC Threads: @speedwell_research Email us at info@speedwellresearch.com for any questions, comments, or feedback -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*- Disclaimer Nothing in this podcast is investment advice nor should be construed as such. Contributors to the podcast may own securities discusessed. Furthermore, accounts contributors advise on may also have positions in companies discussed. Please see our full disclaimers here:  https://speedwellresearch.com/disclaimer/  

The team at "This is Working with Dan Roth" is excited to share this preview of Building One, the newest addition to the LinkedIn Podcast Network. Building One is hosted by Tomer Cohen, LinkedIn's Chief Product Officer. In this series of engaging one-on-one conversations with accomplished product leaders, you'll trace the professional journeys of today's top builders, gain insights into the intricacies of product development, and glimpse the stories behind the tech world's most impactful products. The episode we're bringing you today features an insightful conversation with Pixar co-founder, Ed Catmull. Tomer hears from Ed about how he built a successful creative team by hiring with a growth mindset and how to lead such a team with careful process and without ego. Follow Building One on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Then, find the conversation on LinkedIn.

In advance of their opening weekend, we'll dive into a massive field of full timers for the Hunt the Front series, plus some race results, an update on Trey Osborne, and I want to know why you can't than your guys enough...

Introducing Building One, a new show from LinkedIn chief product officer Tomer Cohen. Canva co-founder and chief product officer Cameron Adams is the first guest, and in this episode shares his story of how he built his career and eventually Canva. Ahead of this episode, Cohen introduces the show via a brief interview with Alex Kantrowitz. If you like the show, you can subscribe on your podcast app of choice. --- Enjoying Big Technology Podcast? Please rate us five stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ in your podcast app of choice. For weekly updates on the show, sign up for the pod newsletter on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/6901970121829801984/ Questions? Feedback? Write to: bigtechnologypodcast@gmail.com

The Hello Monday team is excited to share this preview of Building One, the newest addition to the LinkedIn Podcast Network. Building One is hosted by Tomer Cohen, LinkedIn's Chief Product Officer. In this series of engaging one-on-one conversations with accomplished product leaders, you'll trace the professional journeys of today's top builders, gain insights into the intricacies of product development, and glimpse the stories behind the tech world's most impactful products. Building One is for anyone considering launching or growing a career in product development, and for everyone curious about how your favorite products came to be. Follow Building One on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Then, find the conversation on LinkedIn.

LinkedIn is giving you a glimpse into how some of your favorite products were developed with their brand-new podcast, Building One. Hosted by Tomer Cohen, LinkedIn's Chief Product Officer. The show features conversations with accomplished product leaders from Canva, Zoom, Roblox, and more! You'll learn the fascinating making-of stories behind some of the world's most impactful products.  Follow Building One on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.

Rick Wittenbraker is the CMO of Howler Brothers, an Austin-based apparel company that creates some of the most unique, stylish, quirky, and highly functional outdoor clothing for adventurers of all stripes. In a little over a decade, Howler has firmly established itself as the go-to brand for anglers, surfers, travelers, and fun-seekers– the kind of people who value good times with good friends in cool places. - Rick was born and raised in Texas, attended UT Austin, and spent the first years of his career in traditional businesses such as finance and sales. But in 2009, he joined an up-and-coming cooler company known as Yeti, and that is where Rick's genius for storytelling really broke through. He eventually became Yeti's VP of Marketing and was one of the major forces behind Yeti's groundbreaking approach to building a brand through outside-the-box storytelling. Along the way, he met Howler Brother's founders– Chase Heard and Andy Stepanian– and eventually decided to join them and apply his brand-building expertise toward expanding what is now known as “The Howlerverse.” - Rick has been a longtime mentor of mine, and I credit his wisdom and counsel as being one the main factors that have allowed me to build Mountain & Prairie from a silly little side project into my full-time job. And there are countless creatives and entrepreneurs who have a similar story of Rick generously taking an interest in their project, offering his hard-earned wisdom, and expecting nothing in return. So this episode with Rick was long overdue. - We recorded this in Austin, at the Howler Brothers HQ, and we covered a lot, including: Rick's career path, lessons learned from living internationally, his philosophies around building authentic, completely original brands, his ever-present focus on generosity and humility, separating personal identity from brand identity, growing without abandoning core values, the spirit behind the Howler Brothers brand, the Howler Brothers book, some of his favorite books, and much more. - A big thanks to Rick for taking the time to chat with me, as well as for everything he's done to help Mountain & Prairie grow and evolve over the years. Hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. --- Rick on LinkedIn Howler Brothers The Howler Brothers book --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 4:00 - Rick's childhood and what he wanted to be when he grew up 9:15 - Rick's first job out of college 11:15 - Rick's mentor in his first job 14:45 - When Rick became interested in marketing 18:00 - When Rick realized he and Yeti were onto something big 20:45 - Inspirations for Rick's style of marketing with Yeti, and why it works so well 25:30 - Fun that Rick has had on the job 27:45 - Why Rick decided to move along from Yeti 29:45 - A bump in Rick's career road 31:15 - Balancing the merits of business ideas and businesses with the people who implement them 38:00 - Describing Howler Bros. 44:15 - How Howler Bros. balances their identity and values with the need for business growth 46:15 - Separating personal identity from brand identity 49:30 - Balancing initiative and recklessness as it pertains to business progress  51:30 - Where Rick's generosity and willingness to help comes from 54:00 - The future of Howler Bros. 58:15 - Rick's book recommendations 1:03:00 - Rick's parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

In this episode, Brandon Turner shares his experience as the creator and host of one of the world's largest podcasts. Since its origin in 2013, The Bigger Pockets Real Estate Investing Podcast has been ranked among the top 10 of all podcasts. Brandon shares what led to their success and how he's been able to remain podcasting consistently for all these years. Additionally, Brandon explains what he's learned and what he's doing differently with his latest show, A Better Life with Brandon Turner. Get ready to learn critical insights for how to improve your craft as a podcast guest and (or) host!MORE FROM THIS EPISODE: HTTPS://PODPROS.COM/262Key Moments:00:00:16 - Introduction 00:02:13 - Leaving BiggerPockets 00:03:50 - Transitioning as a Solo Podcaster 00:06:19 - Podcasting as a Business 00:08:47 - The Why Behind A Better Life 00:15:17 - Openness to Pivoting and Following Market Demand 00:17:38 - Self-Discipline and Accountability 00:22:56 - The Importance of Tracking and Accountability 00:24:06 - Surrounding Yourself with the Right People 00:26:45 - Quick Hacks for Goal Setting 00:28:09 - Overcoming Procrastination 00:30:41 - Staying Focused on Success Island 00:33:42 - The Importance of Consistency 00:34:47 - Book Recommendations for Podcast Guests and Hosts 00:36:30 - Brandon's Insights on Podcast Success Timestamped Summary:00:00:16 - Introduction They discuss Brandon's background and his transition from real estate to podcasting. 00:02:13 - Leaving BiggerPockets Brandon explains why he decided to leave the BiggerPockets podcast after a decade of hosting. 00:03:50 - Transitioning as a Solo Podcaster Brandon reflects on the challenges and uncertainties he faced when transitioning from a co-host to a solo podcaster. 00:06:19 - Podcasting as a Business Alex and Brandon emphasize the importance of treating podcasting as a business, regardless of the topic or niche. 00:08:47 - The Why Behind "A Better Life" Brandon explains the reason behind his pivot to his new podcast, "A Better Life."00:15:17 - Openness to Pivoting and Following Market Demand Brandon highlights the importance of being open to the market's feedback and adapting accordingly.00:17:38 - Self-Discipline and Accountability Brandon shares a story about his struggle with self-discipline and how having someone hold him accountable helped him make progress.00:22:56 - The Importance of Tracking and Accountability Tracking progress and having accountability are essential for staying motivated and achieving goals.00:24:06 - Surrounding Yourself with the Right People Surrounding yourself with people who make the impossible seem achievable is crucial for personal growth.00:26:45 - Quick Hacks for Goal Setting Having the support of loved ones is important for goal achievement.00:28:09 - Overcoming Procrastination and Shiny Object Syndrome Procrastination often stems from a pattern of breaking commitments in other areas of life.00:30:41 - Staying Focused on Success Island Many people get distracted by new trends and opportunities, which can lead to a lack of focus and procrastination.00:33:42 - The Importance of Consistency Brandon uses the analogy of going to the gym to emphasize the importance of consistency in podcasting.00:34:47 - Book Recommendations for Podcast Guests and Hosts Alex asks Brandon for book recommendations for podcast guests and hosts.00:36:30 - Brandon's Insights on Podcast Success Brandon shares his insights on podcast success based on his experience with Bigger Pockets and The Better Life show.MORE FROM THIS EPISODE: