Podcasts about business tips

Join Dr. Dave for his Success Made Simple podcast today and find out how habits and friendships impact each other. 

Becoming a Netflix Film Director ft Jessy Terrero with Alex QuinThe film industry is rapidly growing and founder of Cinema Giants, Jessy Terrero, is one of biggest influences there is today. In this episode, Alex Quin joins Jessy Terrero at Morplay Studios in Miami to discuss the transformation of the film/music video industry. Working with big artists like Wisin y Yandel and Nicky Jam, Jessy talks about his journey from how he went from acting on set to directing a Netflix series. Tune into today's episode to learn more about Cinema Giants and how they're paving the way for under-represented talent. Wisdom NuggetsBe part of the change: In today's world, it's important to make strides towards the right direction. Nothing gets resolved by complaining about it, if you don't like something then change something. Action leads to reaction. Bring value to the table: Don't show up empty-handed. Analyzing how you can bring value to someone before asking for something is the key to developing better business relationships.Podcast Outline[01:20] In Miami at Morplay Studios with Jessy Terrero[02:00] Where Latin Music is right now[03:17] That's where the love of film making started to come[04:01] Going on that set is what changed my life[05:35] I was kind of disappointed [06:08] What was your first big film project[07:02] She was on the phone with Puff Daddy[07:53] People started looking at me like the idea guy[08:35] This era there's so much access [09:40] You've worked with guys like Maluma, Marc Anthony [10:43] When I built my company, Cinema Giants[11:24] Free Access to Resources on Business & Self-Development[12:50] I've had a lot of lives[13:56] I met Wisin y Yandel[15:28] America's new Hip Hop[16:47] If it wasn't for Hip Hop, I wouldn't exist [19:00] Tell me the whole process of El Ganador[20:40] Nicky Jam called me to do a video for El Amante [23:33] When it first came out, I was a little disappointed [25:20] I'm not a fan of the cancel culture[26:24] Talk to me about Cinema Giants [27:09] The company was being judged for who I was[28:49] Everyone thought I was crazy when I did El Ganador[26:24] Talk to me about Cinema Giants [30:35] What is Cinema Giants looking like in 2035?[32:17] How much time do you spend consuming content[33:23] How do you want to be remembered Power Quotes● “If you don't lay the bricks the right way, when the storm comes, the house is gonna fall apart” - Jessy Terrero (08:45)● “You can either continue to complain or you can be part of the change” - Jessy Terrero (13:24)● “Identify who you want to work with, how they work, and how you can bring value.” - Alex Quin (30:15)ResourcesAlex Quin's InstagramHustle Inspires Hustle AppHustle Inspires Hustle InstagramJessy Terrero's InstagramCinema GiantsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Seeing that we're smack dab in the middle of the holiday season, I wanted to share my exact strategy (literally, step-by-step!) on how we stay consistent with our marketing strategy at my coaching business, Brandee Gaar, and my wedding planning company, Blush.I knew I had to sit down and record this episode because it's been a huge topic of interest in our CEO Mastermind Group. We are busy entrepreneurs, and it can feel impossible to keep up with our ever-growing to-do list. That is, unless you have a well-thought out plan.Grab a notebook, turn off your notifications, and let's dive into how you can create a marketing plan for the busy season!-----  For full show notes and guest links click HERE! Please share your biggest takeaway and review our podcast HERE! Follow me online!!Website Instagram Facebook -----  #FemaleEntrepreneur #weddingproceo #weddingprocoachVisit The Legal Paige and Enter Code BRANDEE!

One of my favorite ways to connect with you is on the podcast and via text… and today, I'm combining both of my loves.Recently, I texted members of my text community telling them to ask me ANYTHING (from business to my personal life and everything in between), and today you're going to hear my honest answers to them.I received some GREAT questions, including:Is there any specific strategy to launch with luxury prices when many competitors price much lower? I'm in the quilt industry.As a solo entrepreneur, what is the best way to approach having a baby and creating space for "maternity leave" when it all is on your shoulders?I am an accessories company. I keep trying to figure out what "problem" people have that I'm here to solve without talking about price.I've taken a LONG break from posting on social media. What are some things I should consider before jumping back in?and more!If you enjoy this Q+A session, text me and let me know because I just might do another one, so let me know! Click play now.As a member of my text community, you can expect business tips, inspirational texts, mindset hacks and--of course--opportunities to get your burning business questions answered! Head to https://www.jasminestar.com/textme to send me a text. I can't wait to hear from you!

Ruth Hatherley from www.mcatcha.com joined me on the podcast for a chat about blockchain technology and how she used this technology to start her own business called "Moneycatcha". Moneycatcha is a platform that solves both mortgage origination and regulation compliance challenges inside financial institutions. Ruth's determination and dedication is proof that women are capable of doing extraordinary things. Just like her, you can turn your I can't to I can! Perth Entrepreneurs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/perthentrepreneurspodcast/ Entrepreneurs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/neilgibbpeptalk/Perth Entrepeneurs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-gibb-14a618185/  HMO Property Co Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thehmopropertyco 

In today's episode, we talk about one of the most overlooked aspects of having a richer lifestyle: living a fulfilled life. As we are in the week of Thanksgiving here in America, and it's the moment of the year when most people take a step back and feel grateful, I thought the timing was right to introduce a new framework, The Gratitude Grid™.  Gratitude is a huge part of affluent life, and it is almost impossible to have a meaningful, impactful life without it. So today, we will go through The Gratitude Grid™, a weekly practice that turns into a daily routine. We will also go through The Gratitude Game Plan™, a habit to create a cycle of appreciation and positivity around us.  What You Will Learn In This Episode: - The effects of not practicing gratitude, how it can affect our business, our relationships and our lives in general - What happens when we bring up the energy of gratitude into our lives - The three core principles of practicing gratitude - The three categories from the internal perspective of gratitude - What activities we need to put into play to practice gratitude - What is The Gratitude Game Plan™ I believe today's society is starving for people coming from a place of gratitude and showing appreciation for others and themselves. I firmly believe that if we approach life humbly, considering others' needs and desires, and showing gratitude and appreciation, we'll have bigger chances of getting where we want to go. This way we'll leave a trail of beautiful souls blessed with our gratitude and appreciation, and the best part of it, it doesn't cost us anything.  Resources:  - The Gratitude Grid™ and The Gratitude Game Plan™ https://melabraham.com/wp-content/uploads/TAE-036-Gratitude-Grid-Game-Plan.pdf  - Affluent Entrepreneurs Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/affluenceblueprint - My website https://melabraham.com/ - Book: Mel H. Abraham - The Entrepreneur's Solution: The Modern Millionaire's Path to More Profit, Fans and Freedom https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/TES-Book-Launch-1 - Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melhabraham/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melabraham9/ - Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melhabraham/ - Find me on Twitter https://twitter.com/MelHAb - Find me on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MelHAbraham

Today's episode is a special one, as you'll be hearing from an amazing group of unstoppable entrepreneurs who are current members of my Performance Mastermind group. You'll get a collection of the best marketing and business strategies that are working for some of today's most extraordinary entrepreneurs, and I can't wait to hear how you put these strategies to use in your own business! Would you like to create your breakthrough year in 2022? If you're interested in applying for one of the spots in my 2022 Performance Mastermind, go to https://jameswedmore.com/performance2022 right now to join the waitlist, because today is your last chance to join the waitlist! If this episode inspired you in some way, take a screenshot of you listening on your device and post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me, @jameswedmore. How would you like to discover how to attract your first 100 leads that actually want to buy your stuff? Grab our free 14-part video course here - http://jameswedmore.com/100. Haven't left a review yet? All you have to do is go to http://jameswedmore.com/itunes, and thanks for your support of this show! I want to invite you to help contribute to this podcast by submitting a question for a #Q&AEdition of The Mind Your Business Podcast. All you have to do is go to http://jameswedmore.com/QA and record a question (under 4 minutes or less) that could be featured on an upcoming episode. In this episode you'll hear: How one mastermind member eliminated roles in her business, significantly reduced expenses, and created her ideal day in the process 9 words that can lead to so many sales conversations for you The way that one entrepreneur went deep into objections to create her biggest launch ever What one member learned that is now helping her successfully execute live launches The amazing results that can be achieved when you get very clear about who you want to serve What one member now does to help her, and her team members, focus on the transformation of their clients The power of “rinsing and repeating” How slowing down to speed up can create the space that leads to something even better for your business The way that one entrepreneur uses her podcast to showcase her unique coaching style to potential customers Why you should be leaning into your team, or building one, as a solopreneur A strategy you can use to get your content shared more often on social media How to build more trust, connection, and a deeper relationship with your audience, so that they're more willing to buy from you The paid masterclass strategy that one member is using to preview, and sell, her signature program How to increase the number of testimonials you're getting from clients of your program For full show notes and links, visit: https://www.mindyourbusinesspodcast.com/blog/502 

What You Will Learn During This Episode:How to implement financial tools and resources in place for your family. Three Business TIP Takeaways:Make sure your business is registered or the name is available (trademark purposes)Create Business GoalsGet the proper funding  for your businessLearn and Understand Advertising (SEO & Hashtags)For more information about Sky Legacy Financial Services email Alton at: info@skylegacyfinancialservices.com or call at 901.554.5444.****************************************************************************Sign Up for the I've Published My Book Now, What? Workshop Series for AuthorsGrab Your Copy of My Book: Readi-Set Go! A Simple Guide To Establishing A Successful Small Business****************************************************************************To  Be A Guest on the Podcast: https://letstalkbusinesswithstephanie.com/FREEBIE: 8 Tips On How To Publish A Book: A Complete Checklist For Writing and Publishing BookHow you can get involved:Be sure to support the podcast by sharing with your friends and family (https://letstalkbusinesswithstephanie.com).Support the Podcast by donating here.Follow Stephanie on FB/IG/TWITTER/LinkedIn: Stephanie A. WynnTo learn more about Stephanie A. Wynn visit stephanieawynn.comEnjoyed the Podcast? Be sure to subscribe on iTunes. Click here to  leave a review.

In addition to being a top network marketing leader, Dr. Melissa Henault built a 7-figure business via her LinkedIn Method Academy, where she teaches other professionals how to use LinkedIn as a powerful prospecting and lead-gen tool.Time Stamps: [1:59] The "Blue Ocean" of LinkedIn vs. red, shark infested waters of Instagram and Facebook [3:02] Facebook and Instagram vs. LinkedIn: demographics and algorithmic differences [7:30] Going live on LinkedIn [8:45] How are you representing yourself? As an employee, or as someone who can solve a problem they have? [12:00] The global trifecta that's boosting LinkedIn usage Book: Blue Ocean Strategy--Connect with Melissa:Instagram: @melissa_henaultLinkedInBurnout To All Out PodcastLivethefreelife.co: Mastermind & LinkedIn Academy (tell Melissa that Alessia Citro sent you!)Connect with Alessia:Claim your FREE coaching call that's just for Corporate Dropout listeners! alessiacitro.com/dropoutInstagram: @corporatedropoutofficial and @alessiacitro__TikTok: @alessiacitro__ Show Support:If you enjoy this podcast please Rate, Review, Subscribe and SHARE this out at Apple Podcasts at The Corporate Dropout Podcast Big shout out to our team that makes this show possible!If you are looking to start your own podcast or join the network, hit up @upstarterpods on Instagram! 

Episode: Do you have a small business? Do you have a landscaping business? Do you want to know how much you should charge for fall cleanup? Sometimes we need to know how much work we can do and we should know how to price it properly. There are things that needs to have attention especially from work that it should be paid fairly to you. Well, what are you waiting for? Keith Kalfas is here to share his experience and will share to us some tips and tricks you might not know that will boost your landscaping business.   TODAY'S LIGHT NOTES: 0:00-0:11 – Untrapped Podcast Introduction 0:12-3:05 – Keith gives idea on how much you have to charge to do a fall cleanup 3:06-4:27 – Explains that the charge really depends on the customers 4:28-4:51 – Advertisement of Jill's Office 4:52-7:05 – Tells how voice mailboxes helps to know who needs a fall cleanups and gutter cleaning. 7:06-9:12 – Expands the story on how Keith does the job 9:13-10:56 – Keith reminds us that health is our wealth 10:57-11:28 – Promotion of audio books by Dr. Wayne Dyer 11:29-17:56 – Tells how he does his work by using his methods of what the client says 17:57-22:17 – Keith reminds us we deserve a good pay for our hard work   Quotable Lines: “Start a business you'll start to be the start of business you start a business you start a business suffering broke and in debt is fighting for your life so it gives you the fear motivation to go out and do this crazy.” “No one's going to call the best time is now because the experience you get is more important than anything I know we've all got our own trials and tribulations and things that we go through the help, realize someone else going through it too welcome to it but the biggest thing that I believe is surrendering to the moment you realize it other side of totalitarian system and that wasn't hinting and anything just sing outside of the system in the constraints of the powers with that be that we live in there's really nothing wrong in this moment in life is a beautiful gift and your health is your wealth very very true.”

Our perceptions shape our lives. But can we control or change how we perceive things? Join Dr. Dave in this week's Success Made Simple podcast to find out!

QuickPod:  Tips on how you respond when your day doesn't go as planned.  You can restart the day, it's up to you.   "When one door closes another larger door might be opening."

I invited Braden Drake, a CA-licensed attorney and tax professional, to sit down in the studio to break down what it means to have a part-time versus full-time business. He is also going to demystify a lot of complicated (but necessary) topics such as what you actually need to set up your business legally, how to figure out what your tax implications are, and the truth about bookkeeping.In reality, building a business often happens in stages, so you don't have to stress too much about which stage you're in right now, as long as you're striving towards your goals! But no matter if you are a part-time, full-time, or soon-to-be full-time business owner, one thing is sure: you should be treating your business like a business!----- For full show notes and guest links click HERE! Please share your biggest takeaway and review our podcast HERE!Follow me online!!Website InstagramFacebook ----- #FemaleEntrepreneur #weddingproceo #weddingprocoachCLICK HERE TO VISIT THE CEO LEARNING HUB!!!

This episode is for all my Christian Women Leaders! This month, at the time of recording, my business - Sweet Tea Social Marketing - is celebrating 7 years of business. How exciting! It's honestly hard for me to believe and I am incredibly grateful for how God has guided me through these last seven years.  As I've sat back and reflected on my business I thought about the things that I would have built into my business from the beginning and I wanted to share those things with you today. And I want to speak directly to all the christian women leaders out there who feel overlooked and are trying to find their place. This episode is for you. Free Facebook Group : https://www.sweetteasocialmarketing.com/freegroup Get your copy of my book, The Golden Rules of Social Media Marketing' : https://www.sweetteasocialmarketing.com/thegoldenrules

Do you have any business ideas in your mind right now? I had a chat with @sazoleary, the owner of @get_naked_handmade. She found her start-up niche during the COVID-19 pandemic. Sarah's soap business started in early 2020 during lockdown when their little family indulged in some random 'art' sessions. At present, you can find their products in 11 retail stores across Western Australia. It's never too late to start your own business. Sarah's experience is proof that you can be an entrepreneur too! Perth Entrepreneurs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/perthentrepreneurspodcast/ Entrepreneurs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/neilgibbpeptalk/Perth Entrepeneurs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-gibb-14a618185/  HMO Property Co Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thehmopropertyco 

I feel I have a lot in common with today's guest Jess Glazer. She is an affluent entrepreneur; she loves life profoundly, works hard to create a long-lasting legacy, and at some point, when her life was on the line, she had to ask herself: how much is enough? Jess Glazer is a Business Mentor, Speaker, Founder of Digital Business Evolution, CEO of Jess Glazer, LLC, and a Certified PE and Fitness Instructor.  In this episode, we go through her inspiring and incredible journey from school teacher to multi-million dollar entrepreneur. She shares her life-changing experiences of listening to a podcast and knowing she was "living her worst-case scenario", the health issues caused by being a treadmill entrepreneur, and much  more.  What You Will Learn In This Episode: - How Jess Glazer ended up living full-time in an RV with her husband as digital nomads - How a worst-case scenario life looks like - How hard it was for her the transition from an established job into entrepreneurship - What money and financial independence mean to Jess Jess left her job as a teacher because she wasn't happy and being a teacher wasn't an idea she had in the first place. She realized she was living a life designed for her, not by her. But once she took the leap of faith, she had one rule that she would do only what made her happy. She didn't change a job for another, she left her career for a job she loves doing.  ​​If you find this episode inspiring, take a screenshot of you listening on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories and tag me @melabraham9. Thank you! Resources: - Jess Glazer website: https://www.jessglazer.com/  - Jess Glazer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jess.glazer/  - Jess Glazer LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jess-glazer-9b4494200/  - Chris Harder podcast: https://chrisharder.me/podcast / - Book: Bronnie Ware - Top Five Regrets of the Dying: A Life Transformed by the Dearly Departing: https://amzn.to/30lnfgI   - Affluent Entrepreneurs Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/affluenceblueprint - My website https://melabraham.com/ - Book: Mel H. Abraham - The Entrepreneur's Solution: The Modern Millionaire's Path to More Profit, Fans and Freedom https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/TES-Book-Launch-1 - Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melhabraham/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melabraham9/ - Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melhabraham/ - Find me on Twitter https://twitter.com/MelHAb - Find me on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MelHAbraham

Episode Summary:  In today's edition of Business Tip of the Month, we're joined by Hal Denbar, President of Texas at National Pool Partners.  When is it time to fire a customer? Hal says that there are a number of reasons, the top three being issues related to payment, misaligned expectations, or the abusive treatment of his team members.  Ultimately, you have to be quick to fire bad customers for the sake of employee morale. “Cut out the cancer early,” says Hal. “Don't let it fester. Don't let it bring you down and make you lose your joy for doing what you're doing, because that is contagious.”  Topics Discussed:  01:27 - Firing a customer for abusing your employees  06:14 - Firing a customer for misaligned expectations  10:05 - How to avoid setbacks or criticism personally  14:09 - The importance of setting expectations  17:14 - The value of having a CRM  20:14 - Getting the service agreement right  24:34 - Firing to maintain employee morale    Connect with Guest:  Website  Facebook  LinkedIn  Connect with Pool Chasers:  Website  Instagram  Facebook  Facebook Group  Twitter  YouTube  Patreon      Key Quotes from Episode:  One thing that's very important when you fire a customer, is to be prepared for a bad review. [...] But once someone's true colors have been revealed, we're not doing business with that person.  When it comes to responding to a bad review or firing a customer, it's always best to give yourself 24 hours. Take some breaths, think about it, or talk to somebody else. Letting that cool-off time happen will make for a much better result in the end.  The CRM is only as good as you are.  When it comes to firing a customer, the overwhelming majority of the time, the reason it has to happen is for the morale of the employees.   

Sharing a stage with Martha Stewart and Daymond John, Tonerra, Nationally Syndicated Radio Host, Author, and more...this guest does it all.In this episode, you will learn how to carefully select which products or services to add to your wheelhouse, about the Curiosity Index, additional tools for growing your brand, and so much more!Episode #161 - "What It's Really Like to Be an Entrepreneur" has been rebranded  to "That Entrepreneur Show" https://www.VincentALanci.com/.Each week, the founder of a company or brand shares what worked for them, what they needed to improve on, and all of their learning lessons along the way.Dr. Diane Hamilton is the Founder and CEO of Tonerra, which is a consulting and media-based business. She is a nationally syndicated radio host, keynote speaker, and the former MBA Program Chair at the Forbes School of Business. She has authored multiple books which are required in universities around the world, including Cracking the Curiosity Code: The Key to Unlocking Human Potential, and The Power of Perception: Eliminating Boundaries to Create Successful Global Leaders. Hamilton is the creator of the Curiosity Code Index® assessment, which is the first and only assessment that determines the factors that inhibit curiosity and the Perception Power Index, which determines the factors that impact the perception process. Her groundbreaking work helps organizations improve innovation, engagement, and productivity. Thinkers50 Radar chose her as one of the top minds in management and leadership. She is a highly sought-after keynote speaker who has shared the stage with top speakers including Marshall Goldsmith, Sal Khan, Brene Brown, Martha Stewart, and Daymond John. Hamilton has been featured on Forbes, INC, Investors Business Daily, Harvard Business Review, Global Leaders Today, First for Women, Investopedia, SHRM, International Institute for Learning, International Coach Federation, HR Virtual Summit, Flerish YOU app (in association with Reid Hoffman), Cross Knowledge (Wiley), Training Industry, ABC, NBC, CBS, and Fox.Diane has a history of award-winning performance; the creator of multiple behavioral assessments and a Forbes brand publishing course and decades of top-performance within billion-dollar organizations.Website: drdianehamilton.comLinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/drdianehamilton/Host Name: Vincent A. LanciEmail: PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.comYouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCy0dil34Q5ILEuHgLVmfhXQInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatentrepreneurshowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThatEntrepreneurShowTwitter: twitter.com/PodcastsByLanciLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/thatentrepreneurshowDigital Editing Inquiries: Email PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.comUplifting Energy by Mixaund | https://www.free-stock-music.com/mixaund-uplifting-energy.htmlAdventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons Attribution-ShareSpotlight Story & Quote Source: Crunchbase.com

Sharing Andrew Lieb's radio appearance on WFAN with Bob Salter discussing updates on housing and employment discrimination.  

Aaron George is a Director of National Sales for one of the leading IT and dev ops data platforms in the world, and today he shares tips for building go to market strategy in your own business.Time Stamps: [1:30] Create your target market and how you want to reach those people... and TALK to them first to understand what they want [3:45] Understand the value you add to your customer and hone in on that - not what you think the value may be [4:40] Strategies for bringing customers into your beta [7:20] Importance of testimonials when starting out and the value of your offer [8:50] How far to look out on the horizon and anticipating your competitors --Let's connect!Connect with Aaron:LinkedInEmail: aaron@verticalprofits.comConnect with Alessia:Claim your FREE coaching call exclusively for Corporate Dropout listeners! alessiacitro.com/dropoutInstagram: @corporatedropoutofficial and @alessiacitro__TikTok: @alessiacitro__ Show Support:If you enjoy this podcast please Rate, Review, Subscribe and SHARE this out at Apple Podcasts at The Corporate Dropout Podcast Big shout out to our team that makes this show possible!If you are looking to start your own podcast or join the network, hit up @upstarterpods on Instagram! 

In today's episode Paul Jamison shares about how he gained wisdom by going through difficulties.  GreenIndustryPodcast.com @greenindustrypodcast Try Jobber Best Business Practices for Landscapers - Audiobook Best Business Practices for Landscapers - Paperback Gulf Coast Bookkeeping TheHardscapeAcademy.com LawntrepreneurAcademy.com (Podcast Save 10%)

Allison continues her series on belonging, talking to Dr. Jay Van Bavel about social identities. How do we identify with others? What groups do feel safe with and which ones are considered threats?  These are all questions that are important to our lives, our views on the world around us and our own views about our ourselves. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS:Social identitiesPolitical identitiesThe impact of feeling excludedAre our thoughts really autonomous?The "7 Days Adventists" experimentStereotypes: a double-edged sword GUESTS LINKS:Dr. Jay's websiteFollow Dr. Jay on TwitterALLISON'S LINKS:Visit Allison's websiteFollow Allison on InstagramCheck out Allison's blogListen to The Podcasters' Journey PodcastAllison's Favorites - And some great deals for you!

In today's episode, I join entrepreneur and coach Joanie O'Hanlon. We talk about the power of stepping into your greatness and beginning to attract the life you desire and have always dreamt of living. Could you possibly be holding yourself back? Find out!How did you like today's episode? If you walked away feeling empowered and ready to take action in your life or business, I encourage you to join the Savvy VIP Community. A community of high-vibe female entrepreneurs learning to build, launch, and scale thriving social selling businesses. Access exclusive power trainings each week, monthly workshops, and industry-leading tips, news, and so much more.

Do your dreams feel out of reach? Sarah Pendrick, author of the new book Beautifully Brave, and creator of the women's empowerment and self-development event “GirlTalk Festival” shares how to deal with self-doubt by believing you are worthy of all that you desire! It's never too late to chase your dreams. Sometimes we just have to get out of our own way! This episode is filled with ways to get inspired to make brave decisions, learn how to deal with self-doubt, and how to have hard, confrontational conversations rooted in love, to get you moving toward your dreams. Feeling jealous? Take a moment to check in with yourself on why you're feeling that way. Is it something you want? There is a good chance that these emotions arise when you see something you want manifest in your own life. And by recognizing those desires you are one step closer to achieving your biggest ambitions. In life, we don't regret the things we do, we regret the things we don't do. And it all starts with the courage to pursue them! Listen this week to learn how to start your journey towards your ultimate desires. Episode Timestamps: 2:03 Making the big move away from home 3:41 Opening doors in a brand new city 5:34 Overcoming self-doubt and negative self-talk 8:11 Tools to start your day off in the right way 10:35 Using “The 5 Love Langauges” on yourself 14:33 Tips on how to deal with hard conversations 19:10 What does women supporting women mean, and how does GirlTalk spearhead it? 21:50 Using jealousy positively for yourself 23:35 Sarah shares the “4 A's to get out of “comparisonitus”” 27:03 How did Sarah start her business? 30:43 Tips and tricks for generating money for a personal business 32:03 Sarah shares advice on getting her voice heard in such a saturated market 33:38 What would Sarah tell her younger self?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do bad habits arise, and why do we seem to have more bad habits than good ones? Join us on today's Success Made Simple podcast with Dr. Dave Martin.

Ready to say YES to Instagram Reels but NO to crazy dance moves?!*I've got you covered!*Today's episode is a recording from a recent “Ask Me Anything” session I hosted on Facebook Live.In this Live chat, I answered questions about:Tips for creating non-dancing reelsHow to use your Instagram Bio to prep your audience for SalesMy best advice for dealing with other people's opinionsand so much more.I love these Facebook conversations because I get to connect with business owners in all different industries, all over the world.At the end of the day, we are all just a group of hungry Dreamers ready to grow our businesses…and this conversation does just that!Without further ado, click play NOW!If you enjoyed this episode of the Jasmine Star Show and don't want to miss another, subscribe to the podcast from wherever you're tuning in from today! This will ensure you get notified of all future episodes and we will be forever grateful for your support.

This week, I had a chat with Katie Liew, founder of @theundergroundcollab. Her company provides employment and housing solutions to help break the cycles of homelessness. With a heart to serve and a dream to instil positive changes in the lives of others, Katie quit her career as a management accountant and built her own company to pursue her social entrepreneurship journey. Katie's business idea came to life through the things she loved, such as social justice, international aid and many more. To donate to a great cause, check out www.theunderground.org.au for more info! Perth Entrepreneurs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/perthentrepreneurspodcast/ Entrepreneurs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/neilgibbpeptalk/Perth Entrepeneurs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-gibb-14a618185/  HMO Property Co Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thehmopropertyco 

Today, we will take another step into having a richer, more fulfilling lifestyle. We will learn how to build a millionaire mind. As you might already know, I'm the framework guy, so I've put together one called the Five Builds of A Millionaire Mind™, and I'm thrilled to share it with you. We will unravel each of these five builds, so you know what you need to change, encourage and eliminate from your daily routine to build a millionaire's mindset.  What You Will Learn In This Episode: - Why you need to know where is the finish line of the race you are running - How being in constant evolution and acquiring knowledge helps you make informed decisions - How to identify the habits that are stopping you from going forward - Why you should build resilience, and the two parts of building resilience - The best reasons for putting efforts into creating affluence Building a millionaire mind is about creating a solid foundation for your financial destiny. In the Five Builds of A Millionaire Mind™ framework, we focus first on setting a clear goal. Then we make sure we learn and grow every day, and we remove from our lives the unproductive habits. We also learn to avoid judging ourselves for our mistakes and to learn from them. To build a millionaire mindset, we must also be resilient and our primary goal should be to create a life that outlives us.  ​​If you find this episode inspiring, take a screenshot of you listening on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories and tag me @melabraham9. Thank you! Resources: - Five Builds of a Millionaire Mind™ https://melabraham.com/wp-content/uploads/TAE-34-5-Builds-of-a-Millionaire-Mind.pdf - Book: Bonnie Ware - Top Five Regrets of the Dying: A Life Transformed by the Dearly Departing: https://amzn.to/3ENooNi - Affluent Entrepreneurs Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/affluenceblueprint - My website https://melabraham.com/ - Book: Mel H. Abraham - The Entrepreneur's Solution: The Modern Millionaire's Path to More Profit, Fans and Freedom https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/TES-Book-Launch-1 - Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melhabraham/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melabraham9/ - Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melhabraham/ - Find me on Twitter https://twitter.com/MelHAb - Find me on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MelHAbraham

Real estate business tips from expert Jay Papasan to help you get your most important work done and truly move the needle for your business. Hear insights about: Why Jay left his career in publishing and found his way into real estate, and how he found his calling at Keller Williams How Jay co-authored the bestselling book “The Millionaire Real Estate Agent” with Gary Keller and Dave Jenks Why too many agents get stuck hustling and find themselves “trapped” in a thriving business without taking advantage of the free time they could create for themselves How working with his own mentors impacted Jay and inspired him to co-author his bestselling book filled with real estate business tips to help you do “the one thing” How the outbreak of the global pandemic changed Jay's priorities and encouraged him to make a key pivot when researching and writing his book “The ONE Thing” Why identifying your one thing, your biggest priority, and then “making an appointment with yourself” to do it can help you accomplish big things for your business How the book was designed specifically to help you easily find the key takeaways the book has to share Why Jay's goal for the book is “teaching leaders how to do what they need to do when they need to do it so they can get what they want when they want it” Why it is important to block out time for yourself, and how to avoid distractions and preserve that time as sacred Real Estate Business Tips: One Thing a Day Especially during the early days of your real estate career, it can be easy to get stuck in the weeds grinding out and spending your time on all the day-to-day work that is constantly seeking your attention. How do you ensure that, even with all the distractions, you're able to move the needle for your business? This week's guest expert on the Pursuing Freedom podcast is Jay Papasan, Vice President of Learning at Keller Williams Realty International and bestselling co-author of “The Millionaire Real Estate Agent” with Gary Keller and Dave Jenks, and “The ONE Thing” with Gary Keller. During our conversation, Jay shares extraordinary real estate business tips he learned over the course of his career, and we discuss the idea of making appointments with yourself to get “the one thing” done each day that will make the most difference to the growth of your business. Real Estate Business Tips for Getting More Done One of the biggest real estate business tips Jay had to share comes from his book “The ONE Thing”, where Jay says it is crucial to accomplish at least one thing each day that will make a lasting difference toward your business success. If someone told you you could only do one single thing today that would benefit your business, what thing would you do? Once you know where your important priorities lie, you get important clarity on your business! When you have a particular activity in mind, the next important thing is to reduce or eliminate distractions to ensure that you're able to do that one thing. Jay says the ideal way to do that is to set an appointment with yourself. Go ahead and put it on your calendar! And treat that time as sacred… no matter what's going on, don't cancel your appointment with yourself. Doing so will help you ensure that you're able to do your one thing a day without distractions. The Benefits of Doing One Thing The strategy Jay shared during our conversation is so powerful, because it can be very easy to undervalue your time or get distracted by things that in the moment seem much more important than they really are! However, by making an appointment with yourself, you are carving out time for growing your business, which is extremely important for the long term health of your career! Even if it's just a little time each day, those small actions can add up to big gains if you're consistent and if you resist distractions. If you would like to learn more about Jay Papasan, you can visit his website at www.jaypapasan.com or check out his newest book, “The ONE Thing,” here. And as always, check out www.pursuingfreedom.com for other great podcast episodes and interviews with industry professionals! About Jay Papasan: Jay Papasan [Pap-uh-zan] is a bestselling author who serves as the Vice President of Learning for Keller Williams Realty International, the world's largest real estate company. He is also Vice President of KellerINK and Co-Owner, alongside his wife Wendy, of Papasan Properties Group with Keller Williams Realty in Austin, Texas. Jay was born and raised in Memphis, TN. After attending the University of Memphis, he spent several years working in Paris. He later graduated from New York University's graduate writing program and began his publishing career at HarperCollins Publishers. There, he helped piece together bestselling books such as Body-for-Life by Bill Phillips and Go for the Goal by Mia Hamm. After moving to Austin, Jay joined Keller Williams Realty International, and in 2003 he co-authored The Millionaire Real Estate Agent, a million-copy bestseller, alongside Gary Keller and Dave Jenks. His most recent work with Gary Keller on The ONE Thing has sold over 2 million copies worldwide and garnered more than 500 appearances on national bestseller lists, including #1 on The Wall Street Journal's hardcover business list. It has been translated into 39 different languages. How to Connect With Jay Papasan: 2021 Goal Setting Retreat: https://trainings.the1thing.com/#section-1547763499199 Website: www.jaypapasan.com Website: https://the1thing.com/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jaypapasan/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/jaypapasan Instagram: @jaypapasan Twitter: @jaypapasan Balanced Growth Course: Website: https://pursuingfreedom.thinkific.com/courses/balanced-growth Additional Resources: Set for Success Planner Time Tracker 5-Step Guide to More Referrals

--Let's connect!Connect with Kevin:Instagram: @KevinWathey and @SynchronicityLLCPodcast:The Synchronicity Showsynchronicity.bizConnect with Alessia:Claim your FREE coaching call exclusively for Corporate Dropout listeners! alessiacitro.com/dropoutInstagram: @corporatedropoutofficial and @alessiacitro__TikTok: @alessiacitro__ Show Support:If you enjoy this podcast please Rate, Review, Subscribe and SHARE this out at Apple Podcasts at The Corporate Dropout Podcast Big shout out to our team that makes this show possible!If you are looking to start your own podcast or join the network, hit up @upstarterpods on Instagram! 

Is your FEAR getting in the way of your business success??*It's okay, you can tell me!*It's very common to feel fear in your business, whether it's fear of making mistakes, of what other people think, or--hear me out!--of actually being successful.This is the very topic I enjoyed the most from an interview I had with “America's Career Coach”, Ken Coleman. Together we always aim to deliver the highest amount of value for listeners, so Ken and I got into the nitty gritty details of:Where creativity really comes fromHow fear is getting in the way of your successWhether or not an artist can actually be an entrepreneurHow to approach what Ken calls the wrestling match between the head and the heart when starting a businessand more.I can't wait for you to hear this conversation, so click play!If you enjoyed this episode and don't want to miss another, subscribe to the podcast from wherever you're tuning in from today! This will ensure you get notified of all future episodes and I will be forever grateful.

Erik joins hosts, Brian Comerford and Nick Lozano, on the Lead.exe Podcast where he covers several topics including digital leadership, tips on sleep, social selling, digital stamps, standing like a super hero, and striving to be 1% better every day.  5x #1 Bestselling Author and Motivational Speaker Erik Qualman has performed in over 55 countries and reached over 50 million people this past decade. He was voted the 2nd Most Likable Author in the World behind Harry Potter's J.K. Rowling. Have Erik speak at your conference: eq@equalman.com Motivational Speaker | Erik Qualman Erik Qualman has inspired audiences at FedEx, Chase, ADP, Huawei, Starbucks, Godiva, FBI, Google, and many more on Digital Leadership. Learn more at https://equalman.com

Ready to Positioning Your Business to Profit? Go to-->>> http://positioningtoprofit.com/Hello and welcome to Episode 119 of the Positioning to Profit podcast. Today's solo show. I'm going to be sharing my take on how to leverage your time more, how to monetize more, and how to really expand your thinking around what's possible, so that you're working less and making more. So this is something where I have through trial and error, been in a situation where I've created great content, or so I think is, or I believe it's great content, I should say, and then it doesn't go anywhere, it falls on deaf ears, or people just don't pay attention, or they haven't even opened the email, or they didn't look at the thing that you had, and you really put a lot of time and energy around it. So what happens? We get frustrated. We think, okay, this doesn't work, so let me try something. No, let me try this thing, or let me do that thing, or let me go here go there. We look externally to find the answers. And while it is important to look for answers, it is also really important to reflect on what you've created, and see if there's more that you can do with what you've created, so that's really the impetus for creating this episode.I'm sharing with you because I see this as a chronic issue where we are on the content hamster wheel, so and as part of that, I put together a course if you go to repurposecourse.com, it's just a little mini course chock full of lots of value though. Repurposecourse.com, where I talk about how to repurpose your content. Okay, so what else do we have? Prolific Women Entrepreneurs Facebook group, if you haven't already joined, I invite you to go to prolificwe.com, to join the group over there. So it's for women only. So sorry, guys, you can't join. Basically, we're sharing insights around being an entrepreneur, being in this entrepreneur space, and as always, I'm dropping intel on positioning to profit, because we're in this game for the long haul. So with that, let us get on with the show. Here we go.

WHATS IN TODAYS EPISODE:In part 1/2 of our Conclusion episode series, Natalie Brite discusses what led her to make the decision to allow the Wildly Aligned Podcast to come to a natural and organic closing. Join Natalie in a discussion as she speaks about how and why she made her decision to conclude this show and what her biggest lessons were in facilitating the podcast for the last several years. This episode includes great tips, value and insight for both individuals whom are considering starting a podcast or already have a podcast yet are looking to take a more authentic approach.WHAT WE TALK ABOUT:The way in which The Wildly Aligned Podcast was approached as a creative outlet and how doing so led to great levels of healing, skills development and self explorationWhy we are deciding to conclude this show and what supported us in making that decisionThe biggest lessons and advice Natalie has for individuals wanting to either start a podcast or enhance one they already haveThe number one mistake Natalie made in her journey with Wildly Aligned and how you can learn from it!LINKS TO THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Check out our blog post on the benefits of podcasting and how to make it work for you: https://www.nataliebrite.com/wildly-aligned-podcast/benefits-of-podcasting-amp-how-to-make-it-work-for-youHOW TO SUPPORT THE WILDLY ALIGNED PODCAST:-Drop us a review and help support the podcast in getting its value out to more people!-Follow us on Instagram at www.instagram.com/wildlyalignedpodcast-Finding value from this episode? Share the podcast with your friends!-Join our newsletter to stay in touch and receive ongoing value: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/60638337156ede3509fb364fABOUT NATALIE BRITE:Hello. I'm Natalie Brite (she/her), a Portland based business and sustainable development mentor, creative director and systems thinker.I specialize in ethical service development, branding, marketing, and strategic planning for impact driven folks. Feel free to reach out for hiring inquiries ✿, collabs ☼, or friendship ☻ .Learn more about Natalie here: https://www.nataliebrite.com/about-pageSupport the show (https://www.nataliebrite.com)

What are often invisible, acquired quietly over time but have a great impact on our lives? Tune in to Dr. Dave's Success Made Simple podcast and find out more.

Episode 95:  It's time to create some tangible goals for you and your family.  Why do you sell real estate?  Why do you put in the long hours and work several days a week, in the evening and on weekends?  There should be a deeper WHY.  A passionate reason beyond helping our clients.  We often put others first.  We are going to encourage you to look at what YOU want.  What does your family want?  What does your current retirement look like?  It's time to write down some goals that you can get behind.  These goals will drive you to do more than you thought you were capable of.

I don't know about you, but there was a time in my life where I would open my phone and I would scroll and think to myself, I have nothing to post on Instagram today, or I couldn't actually figure out the right things to say. *Can you relate?!*I was desperate for people to know who I was. I wanted to show what made my business special, but it felt like no one paid attention.>>It wasn't until I started sharing WHO I was, in addition to WHAT I did, that made the biggest difference.

In today's episode, I chatted with Cullum Ashton; creator of BuilderzWA and PropTech Hub WA. Cullum talks us through the start-up of his businesses, how they're going, and where he sees them in the future, as well as entrepreneurial tips and tricks he's learnt along the way. For more info on Cullums businesses listen to the podcast and follow the link below: Builderz WA - New Homes, New Homes Grant, Land for Sale Perth Entrepreneurs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/perthentrepreneurspodcast/ Entrepreneurs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/neilgibbpeptalk/Perth Entrepeneurs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-gibb-14a618185/  HMO Property Co Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thehmopropertyco 

Join us to be the first to discover the 2022 Very Merry Holiday Gift Sets complete with special holiday packaging! Plus, 2 Diamond Director Charlotte Shelton & 1 Ruby Director Maryellen Vandenbrink join us to share tips on building your business over the holidays!

This week, I've prepared another Q&A episode with some of the questions that came in on money, finances and wealth. The reason I'm doing this is to remind you this show was created for you, by you and with you. Hearing from you and clearing any doubt you might have is the most critical part of the show, it is about me turning into a money mentor in your back pocket. We will go through some doubts on real estate, retirement accounts, investment decisions, and much more.  What You Will Learn In This Episode: - Is it a good idea to refinance a home and take out cash to invest? - The psychological impact of debt and why no one talks about it - Is it a good idea to leave your money in an old employer's 401k account? - Does it make sense to contribute to an IRA? - What to investing in if we have only $1,000 to $10,000 to start If we ask for money advice from the wrong person, they might give us false information and we could end up putting together a money plan that makes no sense at all. If you have any doubts, send them to me on any social media channel. We will send you in the right direction and you will soon be rocking and rolling, making the right decisions around money, around future, and creating a life that outlives you.  Resources mentioned: - Britt Seva website: https://brittseva.com/  - Mel Abraham Debt Breakthrough Calculator: https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/lm-debt-breakthrough-calculator  - Mel Abraham 7 Day Money Plan Challenge: https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/money-plan-challenge  - Affluent Entrepreneurs Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/affluenceblueprint - My website https://melabraham.com/ - Book: Mel H. Abraham - The Entrepreneur's Solution: The Modern Millionaire's Path to More Profit, Fans and Freedom https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/TES-Book-Launch-1 - Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melhabraham/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melabraham9/ - Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melhabraham/ - Find me on Twitter https://twitter.com/MelHAb - Find me on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MelHAbraham

What you'll learn in this episode: Why Amy onboards new law firms with a day of learning, and why familiarity with the business is crucial for long-term relationships with law firms  Why it is beneficial to have parallel relationships between the level of law firm associates and the level of in-house counsel Why law firms that are passed over by in-house counsel in the first round shouldn't give up on forging a relationship How junior attorneys can build relationships with in-house counsel without overstepping boundaries Why diversity and inclusion is more than just a buzzword About Amy Yeung Amy Yeung is General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer, for Lotame, the world's leading unstacked data solutions company. Recognized as an expert in digital data and privacy, Yeung was previously Deputy General Counsel at Comscore, which she successfully helped guide through a corporate crisis. She also served as Vice President of Legal at Dataminr and Assistant General Counsel for ZeniMax. Yeung earned a J.D. from Duke University School of Law and a B.A. in political science from the University of Chicago. Additional resources: Amy Yeung's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-yeung-0518883/ Lotame - Website: https://www.lotame.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LotameSolutions LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lotame/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lotame Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast The relationship between law firms and in-house counsel is complex, but it boils down to one thing: how well each party understands the other. That's a lesson Amy Yeung, General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer at Lotame, has learned all too well during her time as in-house counsel. She joined the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast to talk about how she selects the law firms she works with, how junior attorneys can prepare for partnership, and why diversity and inclusion isn't just a fad. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Welcome to the Law Firm Marketing Catalyst Podcast. Today, my guest is Amy Yeung, General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer at Lotame Data Management. The Lotame Data Management platform is a data collection application that gathers and unifies audience data from a plethora of sources such as blogs and websites as well as offline information. Today, we'll hear more about that as well as how Amy evaluates and selects outside counsel. Amy, welcome to the program. Amy: Thank you so much. I'm delighted to be here. Sharon: Thank you so much. It's great for you to talk with us. Give us an overview of your career path. You're quite accomplished. Amy: You've very kind and generous, thank you. I went to law school, and from that, I clerked in the Delaware Court of Chancery under Vice-Chancellor Parsons, which was a phenomenal experience and gave me a chance to look at corporate law and corporate law litigation. After that, I joined the wonderful firm of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, where I was in a very broad securities group that included regulatory litigation enforcement as well as some corporate work. It was from that point in time that I took, let's call it, an early detour.  These days it's a little different, but at that time, going in-house was not expected, certainly not at those mid-level years. I spent nearly seven years at my first in-house counsel role. They were a publisher, and I helped them expand it for print and software across to a global platform. It was a phenomenal experience. I really enjoyed it. I think for all the lawyers and law firm individuals in the audience, it was a great way to get your chops and have an opportunity to work through a variety of issues, for me, squarely in the software and data space. During that time, I became a subject matter expert in data privacy and product counsel, which I mentioned. These days it has a name and phrase; back then, not so much. I also gained understanding of hardware, software, intellectual property and a lot of those issues. It's from that experience that I became general counsel for the then-unicorn in New York. There was another company that had already gone public, and this company, Dataminr, focused on social media and big data in the software and data space. In that regard, I helped them scale and easily pivot in significant ways. My work for Dataminr included things like getting certain tweets better geolocated and specific to subject matter that is an interest and for organizations like, say, the Orlando Pulse nightclub.  At that point in time, when there was a shooting in a gay nightclub, it provided media opportunities, like there were eyeballs inside the club just because of the number of people that were tweeting about the situation indoors. It really has made and continues to make such an impact on how we think about tweets, how tweets can be used in the broader public policy and global arena. These days when we get news, there's a reason why there are now tweets incorporated in stories about Pulse. Otherwise a journalist would have to go and search for them instead of tweets just being provided and shared by somebody.  From there, I went to Comscore, which was going through a corporate crisis. Two public companies merged, and then weeks later, an SEC investigation was announced for corporate recognition. So, I was comprehensively redoing business development with clients and redoing data privacy in light of the impending GDPR requirements. They were going through a lot of financial and other considerations. Where I am today is Lotame, which is still in the space which focuses on advertising technology, and in that regard, continues to do a lot of data collection. I continue to stay in software and data, but I'm particularly in this area. I help companies and organizations get to audiences and bridge the gap and encourage the sale of the products that we sell.  Sharon: It seems like an amazing application and platform, to be able to gather all this data from different sources and build a picture of who you're targeting or where they are. Amy: That's absolutely right. Certainly, many of the companies I've been involved with have a component of that. At ZeniMax, they started, frankly, in the digital age and did digital advertising when very few people were focused on that, not knowing, of course, that there would be a big pivot in the coming years. They do have a platform to be able to incorporate advertising data themselves. Dataminr had a slightly different use scenario, especially when it comes to where the true value is in the company, but being familiar with how one uses those platforms to derive those insights is very much fundamental to Comscore.  What we want to focus on, which is to your point, Sharon, is really understanding who your audience is, trying to drill down and get that full picture. Also, as we all realize, we have a laptop for work; we have a different laptop for personal use; there's a phone. What we do on each of these devices is very different, and it's also very different from how we watch TV or use Roku. These days, as I know we all realize as marketers ourselves, are trying to get that singular picture, which is very complex. We're not trying to bombard you across all the platforms, in most instances anyway. We're trying to get a personal product directed to you when you're using your personal device, as compared to a work-related product when you're using a work-related device. Sharon: It sounds like as you've been building your career, you've had to learn about marketing, or get more into marketing. How has that been for you, as somebody who didn't study that in school? All lawyers have to be marketers, yes, but— Amy: That's absolutely right. You're so on point. I'll say one thing here is knowing what your core products are at the heart. I serve as strategic advisor to these companies. Of course, there are certain areas in the law, in data privacy, in intellectual property, that could put me in a much larger position or disproportionate position to be able to serve as a strategic advisor as the companies themselves pivot what they're trying to sell. That's certainly one of the key areas, but to your point, other things I didn't study in school include the business of the business itself, as well as the marketing. I am grateful to have individuals who are generous with their time to help me understand what they do, which gives me the opportunity to think about how I can service them and service their needs. Also, frankly, I'm a consumer just like everybody else. There are lots of things I like buying. In that vein, perhaps different from some of the other areas of my practice, it is intuitively helpful to have those analogies, because I'm a consumer just like anybody and everybody else. Keeping my finger on the pulse of how marketing turns and what those initiatives are helps me round out the picture, which in turn helps me become the best strategic advisor I can be. Sharon: I would imagine that when you're evaluating outside counsel, or when a lawyer's trying to get to know you, that demonstrating that understanding would be very important to you. Amy: It's essential for every company I work with. I will say that, especially when it comes to law firms, one of my expectations—and I know this is not typical, although perhaps it may not be far off the standard—is that I always expect our new law firms to onboard with a day of learning with us. I say that because I have been counseling disruptive companies across all life cycles, so many of these companies are going through a significant change. It's not standard work, and I'm not looking for a standard law firm; I'm looking a partner in the long run. In order for you to best serve me, and for me to be able to best serve my clients, it means understanding what the business does, understanding where the asks are coming from in the big picture. It also relates to the level of risk, because in each of these companies there has been a different risk. There have been different short-term and long-term risks that we know and need to balance. That is the explanation to how there have been some wonderfully successful law firms I've worked with in the past. I think we all recognize and agree that the legal answer needs to be massaged in shape for the client, but it's really difficult, I think, for the law firms and partners and teams to give unqualified advice if you don't have familiarity with the types of choices and operational work the company is going through. Some of that is default. For a large, multinational public company, you can probably guess what that risk is going to be, or for a public company in a corporate turnaround. That probably gives you some ideas you can guess at, but there's still a wide variety. The day of learning is very much an investment with both parties, both the partners and anticipated staff on my side, individuals and executive leadership—who also have busy days—to share in terms of understanding what everybody does.  Sharon: When you select outside counsel, are you looking at it for your clients or for your company, or for both? Who are you choosing for? It sounds like you're advising your clients as to who would be a good firm to talk to. Amy: Yeah, there's a little bit of that. Obviously, when I say client, I mean the people in the company I service. Some of it's a little bit of both of those pockets. As general counsel, I'm looking at their whole company's profile and what the risk is. There's certainly a level of understanding what we can do on the legal side to make sure we've got a well-rounded team, which includes reaching out to outside counsel and drawing the line between what's in and out based on experiences with what the company's gone through and the current legal team. After that, selecting a law firm and understanding their expertise and niche is, perhaps to your quite astute point, Sharon, a little bit of magic as well as a science, in that you are looking for the right fit, the right team with the leader, what their fundamental goals and purposes are. That can significantly narrow or generally broaden the number of law firms that are in that pipeline. I will say for me, the best practice, both normatively as well as philosophically, is that I will ask for multiple RFPs from different law firms. I want to give everybody a shot. I also want to give many individuals an opportunity to get to know us, because even if this time it doesn't work out, it still gives us exposure and a learning opportunity. I think fundamentally, that's important. Sharon: Have you ever gone back to a firm when you initially selected a different firm, but the other firm stuck in your mind? Something came up and you went back to them and said, “This would be great for you,” or “I'd like to work with you on this.” Amy: Yeah, I think that goes along with the philosophical approach of a long-term partner. It doesn't make sense, in my opinion, to spend that much time thinking about an isolated circumstance. I think there's a lot to be learned. Frankly, I wouldn't be doing an RFP if the team wouldn't be learning something new. To your point, there are several times I can think of off the top of my mind. I might not have any doubt, but either we learn something new, or, frankly, it comes down to the way the firm continues to build and maintain their relationship. They've already given more reason to take a look at them a second time. Sharon: How have they continued to build? How would you suggest somebody continue to build on that initial contact of presenting an RFP? How do they build and maintain that relationship and demonstrate that they would be the firm for you the next time around? Amy: There are any number of ways a firm can do this. I'm thinking about discrete examples that can be useful. I think it's fair to say we all get hundreds of emails a day, so adding a line to a newsletter, while it may be on point, doesn't actually help me winnow down what's useful. There are a number of partners, for example—and not even partners, associates—who will add another line or two as they forward, to say specifically, “Take a look at X, because I think X would be applicable.” By definition, if they catch my eye, it gives me the opportunity to examine a lending opportunity and say, “Yes, that was very much on point,” or “No, it wasn't.” It's a next step which in and of itself I see as a learning opportunity.  There are events, for example. I know it is frequent that people want to send those along. It's often useful for the contextualization, such as, “This event might be of use in particular. When we talked about X, I thought the panel at Y would be really useful to you.” Again, it's an opportunity to learn more about us. It's an opportunity for them to respond and think about somebody on the team, if not myself, to join. There are a number of conferences and events that law firms have and host. You can see where I'm going with this item. Knowledge about that for in-house counsel, especially when compared to my law firm experience, resources are far fewer. Being able to quantify that, especially in a discrete way for my team, is helpful. We've all got so many virtual panels right now, so having a virtual panel, a virtual conference alone, is not necessarily going to move the needle. But again, being tactful about it paves the way for that type of relationship, because I know you're not going to inundate me; I know you're already working hard to understand the business in different ways. That is a distinguishing factor, in my opinion, with a number of law firms and individuals who reach out.  Sharon: I think it's important for lawyers and marketers to hear the fact that you do consider firms you passed over the first time around. I'm sure a lot of lawyers say, “Well, that was a waste of time,” and put the RFP on the shelf and never look at it or think about you or your needs again, whereas it sounds like it would be worth it for them to build on what they've already invested. Amy: I think that's right.  Sharon: You've been involved in several attorney organizations. Can you tell us about which ones, attorney or personal, that have been most beneficial? Maybe you've identified lawyers there at times because you've gotten to know them. Amy: I'll say as somebody who builds teams, I'm always on the lookout. When I think back to any of the organizations where I haven't otherwise met someone connected with somebody or hired in some capacity—I'm not sure I can think of one where I haven't had that situation. As we all know, talent comes in all shapes and forms, so it's my role to keep my eyes open in that regard. To your first question, Sharon, I certainly had a wonderful and many years with the D.C. Bar and the ADA, both being elected in initial polls with the D.C. Bar as well as some of those roles overlapping with the American Bar Association. I found that organization to be and continues to be wonderful and a great source of broad legal networking and the like. It was great, especially for me in understanding contextually the variety of things that somebody, even in the business law section or another section, could still be involved in. With that said, since then, I've also been very active and involved in other groups, which might arguably be a little smaller in nature. That includes, for example, NAPABA and other voluntary bar organizations. Sharon: NAPABA? I'm not familiar with that one.  Amy: Sure. NAPABA is the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association. It's a great group of individuals. Ultimately, we are not only serving our leadership on the local level with NAPABA D.C., but also on the national level, culminating with my last role as the Chair of Diversity and Inclusion in that committee. I am also serving in leadership as the char elect for the Association of Corporate Counsel, ACC. It provides an opportunity for in-house counsel to come together and share their experiences in a way that, as some would say, avoids the law firm “sharks in water” situation and permits individuals to speak frankly about their experiences. I think the ACC, under this leadership, does a wonderful job of being able to balance that. We all realize it's a full life cycle in terms of needs between companies as well as law firms and law organizations in order for all of us to be successful in our careers. That's been a wonderful set of experiences with law.  Sharon: You mentioned diversity and inclusion. Has that grown in importance? Have you ever experienced that a law firm has brought in a team to meet you, and they had their token Asian, let's say, or their token ethnicity to prove diversity and inclusion? How has that been for you? Amy: I have to say it's been a bumpy road. I'd like to think the issue is much more prominent on its face, and in particular much deeper and richer conversations are happening. To your point, I do still have experiences where individuals will pull together a team and think that's the right message to send to me, but ultimately that message is short-lived and doesn't actually prove itself out in the way the work is done and the way in which the individuals themselves are being paid and compensated. Those are issues and concerns that I have always been of the mind to note. I would be surprised if there's any in-house counsel in a position to hire where that isn't a competitive factor. That's the case, at least for me, in software data, because all of my companies and teams have been global in nature. The reason for that is because from my perspective, it is impossible for me in my role to be able provide the appropriate guidance to a company that has so many points of view. So, I need my teams, whether or not they're inside the four walls of the company, to be able to provide the creative guidance and global perspective in order to advise the business. If they're not able to do that, I'm not doing my job, and if I'm not doing my job, you know what needs to happen.  I've had a lot of success in that. Maybe one can say, “Well, she's in software; she's in data and a lot of things.” I admit that things like pivots of a company, disruptive business ideas, these are all traits that can only encourage a diverse team to be able to come up with creative solutions. I also admit that, at least for a while there, this industry probably entertains larger, greater ideas in that scenario than perhaps a traditional company, but you can't tell me, especially in the days of Covid, that there isn't a company that isn't otherwise struggling for better places broadly in our ecosystem. If I don't have these few clients, I simply don't do enough of a good job for my company. My team is encouraged to think outside of the box, in alignment with the legal requirements of what needs to happen. Where we end up ultimately is another thing, but I want to make sure my team is supportive of the company leads, and in order to do that, we need global views, whether or not that's in data privacy, whether or not that's in intellectual property. We need to be able to see and peer around the corner. The only way we are able to do that is when there are fresh perspectives and multiple perspectives, when we discuss and debate, and then ultimately align with the course of action that comes with the next steps.  Sharon: Do you see things outside of your firm? Do you see things changing in the world of diversity and inclusion, things that are going to stick? Maybe people are saying, “Well, that's the buzzword of today,” like Earth Day was the buzzword decades ago and then it popped up again. At least, that's my interpretation. Amy: Yeah, it's a great question, Sharon, and I thank you for asking it, because it's a very important topic. I mentioned earlier that the conversations these days are richer. By that, I not only mean total conversations and the transparency with which these conversations happen, but also in terms of the metrics that I and a number of other general counsel and chief legal officers expect. We anticipate a more fulsome picture, especially from law firms, in their data. I was just having a conversation last week with a global law firm. They had identified mutual stacks in terms of initial hiring and the like. We all know and recognize that we need to invite diversity of all sorts. It continues to be a work in progress, but is perhaps the easiest of all of the steps to achieve, to be able to then build that in your attention and create that pipeline is something I think all companies or organizations continue to struggle with. This is what I would expect to be the next steps in this dialogue. How has your firm retained diverse individuals moving up? How has your firm been able to elevate? I've worked with partners in law firms to be able to ensure that potential elevations are getting the substantive work that puts individuals in a position to be partner ready. We need that. That, to me, is a full cycle of success for all lawyers. That is the business model that I not only believe in, but I actually put the investment in. That is how this conversation is richer, but we need more people in the conversation, and we need more transparency with respect to how we can advance the profession overall. Sharon: What would your advice be to emerging attorneys or those that want to rise up the ladder, who don't have the sponsorship or patronage you're talking about? I think it's fabulous to be able to say to a partner, “This is a person we need to groom.” How would you suggest that lawyers pierce the corporate veil, in a sense, to get to you? That's my vision of it. Amy: Yeah, that's a great question. I'll add to your good observations what I've described as a dialogue. It happens over the course of a few years, so it's not just me who might say, “You've got an excellent attorney for these following reasons.” It's a way for us to get that full cycle of improving the next generation of attorneys coming in, which is what I hope all juniors in our space want to do. With that said, there are a number of things a junior attorney can do to put themselves on the radar. I know from a law firm perspective, the one thing that is often said is do the best you can do. Always say yes, all of those good things that I don't need to go over in our interview today. But certainly make a mark on the people for whom you work.  These days, more junior attorneys are getting mentorship with their counterparts, which is amazing and certainly didn't exist when I was on the law firm side or when we went to in-house counsel. I think there are more people on the in-house counsel side that create the opportunity for those parallels. I think that would be another thing I would tell junior attorneys to ask, which is to say—at least in my book, I make sure all of my attorneys start getting early exposure with law firm colleagues. It's important not only to understand the cadence and the business model, but also to build upon the ways in which one can create a relationship. If I'm expecting you on my side, that's an opportunity attorneys can ask for on the other side, which is to say, “Look, I'm not going to bill for my time, but it goes without saying there cannot always be a fly on the wall. I'd love to hear that early exposure about the way in which you, senior counsel or partner, are able to manage the client. Help me understand the political dynamic on this case. What's the risk profile?” Being curious and thoughtful about the group picture is something that a decade ago, I don't know that law firms were necessarily thinking about in terms of giving the right answer. That's a terrible generalization. I don't mean it to be quite literal, but what I mean to say is that these days, there are so many more opportunities. It's so much better for senior attorneys to bring in their junior attorneys to have that experience and start giving attorneys earlier opportunities for that exposure to be thinking about as they rise. I'm pretty positive that a lot of junior law firm attorneys I speak with or mentor are looking for that. It's a huge benefit to them in so many different ways.  Sharon: I could see how it would be a tremendous benefit in having the people within the firm know who you are and what you can do, but I'm saying, “Hey, I don't want to wait around for that,” or “Yes, I do that, but I want to get to know you better,” or “I want you to see what I'm learning here.” Basically, how do I get to you without having to wait for the partner to make the introduction or do whatever he or she has to do to get me to you? What's the best way to do that? Speak at conferences? Publish? What are you looking at?  Amy: That's a really great question. Let me see if I can't break it down, because you raise what is, at the essence, a complication of human dynamics. I don't mean that to be so philosophical, but I think that's true, because there's no one way that's going to catch my eye or catch somebody's eye. When you accurately identify, for example, writing an article, that is bound to catch somebody's eye. I don't know if it's going to catch my eye or somebody else's, but you got to put yourself out there. That's the number one rule in marketing, they say. You can't get the business unless you're at least trying to do that. There is some nuance in the other suggestions I raised, which is to say I'm not sure. I wouldn't necessary be advocating for a junior attorney who's on an account to directly reach out to the general counsel without having connected with the relationship partner. Sharon: I understand, but what if the relationship partner—if they don't feel threatened, let's say—says to the junior attorney, “You've got to figure out how we're going to build this relationship with Amy. We have our foot in the door. Where do we go from here? I'm too busy to think about it. You come up with a plan.” What would you say? What would your advice be? You've given us ideas, but how would you help advise him to expand the relationship? Amy: For a junior attorney? Sharon: To maybe go to the relationship partner or one of the partners and say, “Hey, I have Amy's ear. Let's do something with it.” Amy: Yeah, it's a great question. I would hope that all junior attorneys are thinking about how the state of relationship is more than just doing the work and thinking about the bigger picture. Maybe one way I would respond to this—again, this really does boil down to human relations—is that if this individual is involved in other types of organizations, such as the voluntary bar, it's a good opportunity. To answer your question, Sharon, which I think gets to the heart of human dynamics, I would hope that every junior attorney is thinking more broadly than just, “Let me do the work that's being asked of me,” and they are learning more about the client; they're thinking about the business relationship and, in particular for those who want to help develop the business, are taking all of the experiences they're learning from in each of their client matters and understanding where the core of that relationship is. That relationship can change quite drastically, whether it's a core corporate client of the law firm versus somebody who's smaller.  To answer your question more specifically how a junior attorney might be able to help expand, I think this is also where things like bar associations or just your knowledge on the street might be helpful. There might be something that comes in over email that they can forward on to the partner to say, “Hey, the law firm is doing this, and I think it would be great to forward for X client. I'm happy to do it unless you prefer to do it.” This is also where having parallel relationships between the level of the law firm associate and the level of in-house counsel can be helpful, because now you're not having to go up and down the ladder, so to speak, but rather you can just forward that on to the mid-level, and it's probably something you are both interested in, in terms of expertise or takeaways. Another way to do it is if you are learning about something yourself, bullet point three to five takeaways and share them with the partner for the panel. The recording might be of interest to the associates you're generally working with at that company, or it could be something you send directly to your midlevel. Again, if it's something new you've learned, I suspect it might be something your counterpart in the company might also be interested in, or at least it's an opportunity for you guys to be able to synch on knowledge. Sharon: I think that's wise. What you said is almost the essence of this whole conversation. First of all, I want to make it clear: I'm not advocating for anybody to go jump over their senior professional, their partner, whoever, even though I've seen that. The relationship doesn't end up very well. That's not what I'm advocating for. I do think what you're talking about is level-to-level, in a sense that the rising professional, the rising outside in private practice, if they are building that relationship with somebody around the same level in-house, how that could work in the long run very well, if one assumes they are providing value. Maybe I'm naïve, but some of the things you're talking about, I don't have to bring them up because—doesn't everybody say, “O.K., the bottom line is you've got to do good work, and you got to let everybody else know you're doing that good work”? I guess I skip over that because, to me, it's a given. Maybe it isn't. Amy: No, I wish it were a given. It wasn't in my life. I'm still struggling with that. I think studies show, actually, that is not a given with cultural considerations. Some assume that the work speaks for itself, so it is a plea to them to acknowledge, in a tactful way, what you're doing and elevate that. That's an art, and we all have to practice it. To your point, I'd love to think it's a given, but I don't think it is. Doing good work is also contextualized. I've said for many years, for myself as well as from others when listening to them identify, that you have to do the best work you can do, but what exactly does that mean? I think in this day and age, what it means to do good work is to understand what your fundamental client needs are, and that oftentimes isn't information you necessarily get from the first round. You have to be proactive about understanding that. That goes not just for the junior attorneys, but also for the relationship partners and the individuals who are working on the matters. Sharon: I think that's very sound advice, sound thoughts. We could have a whole conversation about what doing good work is. Amy: We certainly could. Sharon: Amy, thank you so much for being here today. Amy: Thank you so much. I really appreciate the invitation, Sharon.

Ready to Positioning Your Business to Profit? Go to-->>> http://positioningtoprofit.com/Hey there, Patty Dominguez here! Episode 118 of the Positioning to Profit Podcast. Super happy you're here. Today is a special guest feature, Chelsea Arns, who is the creator and founder of the Aligned Planner & Journal. She has this beautiful planner that she created and it really is different than probably anything that you've seen. So she talks about how she took this inspired action to create something really special that was meeting her needs and in that process, she's really differentiated herself from the packaging, to the journal, to the way she put it together. We cover the obstacles, and really what inspired her to make it happen. I also really appreciate the fact that she's so savvy, connecting with people very strategically to get the word out about the planner. And so I see her as a woman that is driven and ambitious, and all the things that I always admire when people take action, because that is what's going to unfold opportunities for you in ways that you didn't even know existed. So she's making it happen. I love it. We have a nice conversation. And again, you can find that at alignedplanners.co. And if you use code: Patty15, you get 15% of your orders. So that was really nice of her to do that. Thanks, Chelsea!All right, and can you believe it is almost November? As you're rounding the year, what worked? What didn't? I'm going to host a workshop to see to measure how I did in my business and just kind of sharing the approach I take your end. So stay tuned for that. If you are looking, and really considering well, how do I go to the next level? How do I make a change in my business, I invite you to look at prolificcafe.com. All the details there of the membership that I host which is so fun, so amazing. And yes, we get shit done too. So prolificcafe.com, for all the details as you are considering what am I going to do to change things up? You know, because if you keep doing what you're doing, you're gonna keep getting what you're getting. Maybe it's time for something new. Check out prolificcafe.com. All right, and with that, let's get on with the show. Here we go.Connect with Chelsea Arns WEBSITE LINK:http://www.alignedplanners.co/

Flat-fee business attorney Keren de Zwart shares some tips on the basics of being legally legit, and why you shouldn't be afraid of what you don't know.Time Stamps: [1:03] Don't be afraid of what you don't know [1:55] The basics [2:15] Do you need to set up an entity for your business? Considerations, including your risk tolerance for personal liability [3:40] LLCs and tax designations (including S-Corp) [5:00] What do you need at each stage as far as interacting with contractors and service providers? [5:15] Get it in writing! Policies, T&Cs, Service Agreements, etc. [7:20] Brand protection and protecting your content and IP [8:37] Leveraging the online community of fellow business owners -- Let's connect! Connect with Keren:Legal Services and Templates@notyourfatherslawyer Connect with Alessia:Claim your FREE coaching call that's just for Corporate Dropout listeners! alessiacitro.com/dropoutInstagram: @corporatedropoutofficial and @alessiacitro__TikTok: @alessiacitro__ Show Support:If you enjoy this podcast please Rate, Review, Subscribe and SHARE this out on Apple Podcasts at The Corporate Dropout Podcast Big shout out to our team that makes this show possible!If you are looking to start your own podcast or join the network, hit up @upstarterpods on Instagram! 

Are you ready to secure media features on your brand or business but not sure how to know who exactly to pitch at each publication, or what exactly to pitch them in order to make it happen? There are some tips and tricks to get familiar with in terms of what to look for and what to keep in mind to make sure you're pitching the right person the right thing. Listen in for tips on how to do this to get the best results for your efforts.   In this episode you will hear:   Tips on crafting pitches that will be received well Mistakes to avoid when pitching writers for media coverage What type of research you need to do before you pitch How to find the right people to pitch Types of writers and how to write a personalized pitch Creating media lists that fit your business   DIY PR resources from Quotable: https://quotablemediaco.com/diy-resources   If you want to learn more about how to pitch your brand to the media, check out our PR course, Make Your Brand Magnetic, which you can sign up for here. The price goes up on November 1, so sign up now and lock in the current price!   I would love to hear how this helped you get results for your business! Comment on this episode's Instagram post and share how this helped you and if you landed some media coverage. If you have any other tips or ideas leave a comment under the post for this episode on our Instagram page @quotablemediaco, or shoot me a DM. For any show ideas, to submit a guest to the podcast, or if you have any questions, please visit https://quotablemediaco.com/podcast.

Have you ever been asked a question that forced you to pause and truly think about the answer?That happened to me recently during a Facebook Live where someone asked: “What do you wish you would have done sooner?”*Talk about food for thought, am I right???*I could have answered in a variety of ways.I could have said I wished I dropped out of law school sooner.I could have answered that I wished I had started my business sooner.I could have responded that I wished I had invested sooner.Yes, I could have said all of those things, but I didn't.>>You will NEVER hear me say a single one of them, because I truly believe that everything that has brought me to this very moment, talking to you right here on the podcast, has all happened in the perfect timing.

This week we had Jessica Williamson on the podcast, the founder of Ete Swimwear, and other noteworthy businesses such as Somewhere Elsewhere; an influencer travel agency, and her current baby Jessica Williamson Coaching, which helps women achieve entrepreneurial goals whilst still maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Her program aims to create a sense of community, giving members the tools and resources necessary for success.   Jess talked us through how to change your mindset and rewire your limiting beliefs to a mindset that aligns with helping you achieve business and personal goals.   Perth Entrepreneurs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/perthentrepreneurspodcast/ Entrepreneurs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/neilgibbpeptalk/Perth Entrepeneurs LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/neil-gibb-14a618185/  HMO Property Co Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thehmopropertyco 

It's such a blessing to welcome to the show not only a great mom, loving wife, podcast host, business coach and outstanding entrepreneur, but also a dear soul, Alison Prince. She went from high school teacher eligible for government assistance to a multi-million dollar entrepreneur in a couple of years. Throughout her entrepreneurial journey, she and her family donated over a million dollars to charity and helped more than 8,000 families through Hope International's microfinancing programs.  In this episode, Alison shares her unique and fascinating story of how she discovered that the "go to college, get a degree, and you'll have financial security" story wasn't her best choice. We go through her first steps selling products online, the unexpected but inspiring growth of her business, the money conversations within her household, her children's education around money, and much more.  What You Will Learn In This Episode: - Who Alison Prince is and how she helps people realize their entrepreneurial dreams - The critical element that helped Alison succeed in e-commerce from day one - The roles of Alison's family in the success of her business - How Alison's daughters built a six-figure business before they even stepped foot into high school  Conversations about money are common in Alison's household, and not only about money but also about the idea that every one of them is contributing to the main cause. She and her husband instill in their children that finances don't necessarily have to control every decision in their lives - they teach them about the value of things and time. Alison believes that her job is to figure out how to make money, so it can be used to help others and alleviate the burden of those in need.  Resources: - JOIN MY 3-PART LIVE FREE VIRTUAL TRAINING SERIES:  http://www.AffluenceLive.com - Alison J Prince website: https://www.alisonjprince.com/  - Because I Can Life podcast: https://www.alisonjprince.com/podcast/  - Alison J Prince YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIRyTXZMYxyyhB8VTpthLpw?view_as=subscriber  - Alison J Prince Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alisonjprince/  - Alison J Prince LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisonjprince/  - Hope International: https://www.hopeinternational.org/  - Affluent Entrepreneurs Private Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/affluenceblueprint - My website https://melabraham.com/ - Book: Mel H. Abraham - The Entrepreneur's Solution: The Modern Millionaire's Path to More Profit, Fans and Freedom https://www.melabrahamtraining.com/TES-Book-Launch-1 - Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/melhabraham/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/melabraham9/ - Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melhabraham/ - Find me on Twitter https://twitter.com/MelHAb - Find me on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/MelHAbraham  

Do you want to grow your business FASTER?If so, networking and collaborating with other business owners just might be your path to success, Hustler!>>I have seen mine and the businesses of my friends, peers, and users of Social Curator grow the most by way of collaborations, and I want to help you do the same.HERE!