Podcasts about curating

We all want to overcome, but too often, we curate our pain out of view—tidy it up, slap a spiritual platitude on top, and hope time heals what we never confronted. This week on Win Today, ESPN's Lauren Sisler reveals what happened when her life fell apart at 18. She buried both of her parents just hours apart. And in the wake of that trauma, she didn't get a “hall pass” from grief. She didn't get a spiritual fast-forward button. She had to live every moment of it, raw and real. In this powerful conversation, we take on the lies of “rah-rah Christianity,” the armor of image management, and the emotional expense of avoidance. If you've ever wondered why God didn't spare you from the pain… or why it still lingers even though you “moved on,” this episode will meet you where you really live. Episode Links Show Notes Buy my NEW BOOK "Healing What You Can't Erase" here! Invite me to speak at your church or event. Connect with me @WINTODAYChris on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.

What would an extra $1000 every month mean to you and your family?   Inflation. Waiting for a raise that might not happen. So many people are looking for ways to earn extra income right now. Today I'm talking about how a subscription box side hustle could bring an extra $1000 a month to your family - with only 50 subscribers.  A subscription box business can be a full-time business. But it doesn't have to be. Many members of Launch Your Box have full-time, 9-5 style jobs and successful subscription box side hustles. They are nurse practitioners, teachers, certified registered nurse anesthetists, hair stylists, realtors, dentists, and more. They're also subscription box owners who bring in additional income with their side hustles.  You can, too! Let's do the math. If you have 50 subscribers and make $20 of profit per box, that's an extra $1000 going into your bank account every month.  Of course, it's going to take time and effort to get there. But following these six steps will have you well on your way to a successful subscription box side hustle.    Identify what you like or have an interest in.   Make sure it's something you're good at or have expertise in.  You have to be passionate about the subject matter or it won't last!  Don't try to be like anyone else - YOU will set your subscription box apart.     Ask yourself if there are other people around you with the same interest.    That's the audience you need to build!  Where can you find more of those people?  Where do they hang out online?    Start a social media account(s) on the platforms where your people hang out.   Start sharing videos, posts, etc.  Ask your friends to like your page and share it with their friends.  Make sure you're speaking the language of the person you are trying to attract. Messaging matters!    Run a giveaway.   Use Kingsumo (it's FREE!)  The prize needs to be a box just like what you want to sell.  Capture emails for those who enter your giveaway and start building your email list.    Introduce the idea for the box to your audience.   Get their feedback and have them help you make decisions.   You want their buy-in to validate your concept.  Niche down if needed.    Set a launch date and a goal.    Create excitement and generate buzz.  Get your new audience excited about the upcoming box!  Engaging your audience is key at every stage of your subscription box journey, whether it's your full-time gig or a side hustle. Continue to ask for feedback as you grow. Maintain an ongoing focus on audience building and keep serving your audience!  Join me for this episode as I talk about why a subscription box side hustle might be right for you and the six steps you need to take in order to make yours a success. The kind of success that means significant additional income - every month!  Important Links:  ⁠ 6 in 60 Workshop⁠ - Sarah's Method for Curating 6 Subscription Boxes in 60 Minutes Join me in all the places:  ⁠Facebook⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Launch Your Box with Sarah Website⁠    Are you ready for ⁠ Launch Your Box⁠? Our complete training program walks you step by step through how to start, launch, and grow your subscription box business. ⁠ Join the waitlist⁠ today! 

Welcome back to The Fit & Fulfilled Podcast. In this episode we discuss:Making peace with the cyclical nature of friendshipsLetting go of friendships that have overrun its courseThe dangers of clinging onto friendships which no longer serve youHonoring your unique timeline & being discerning about your friendships as necessaryThe ripple effect that your resistance to change has on every other of your lifePrivate Mentorship with KhushbuWatch The Going ALL IN Manifestation MasterclassJoin Seal The DealWays To Work TogetherTake The Quiz To Figure Out Which Manifesting Bubble You're Currently Stuck InWatch 'Be It To See It' MasterclassClick here more details & to apply for my 1:1 coaching program Uplevel Your LifeAccess the Freedom From Fear WorkshopJoin Calm, Cool & CreatingJoin School of Magnetic ConnectionWatch 'Be It To See It' MasterclassAccess the Money Manifestation MasterclassClick here to read some of the amazing outcomes my clients have manifested for themselvesFrom the bottom of my heart, thank you so much for being here. If you aren't already, come join the party over on:Instagram: @khushbu.kweighWebsite: https://kthadani.com/

How do the roles we observe as children shape the art we create as adults? In this conversation, I connect with painter and curator Yannie Gu, whose creative vision was formed by the women in her life in Shanghai.  Tune in to hear how Yannie leveraged the power of community to create an experimental pop-up gallery. Yannie offers a beautiful perspective on her use of color and the symbolism of flames in her work, creating a world where her characters are protected and powerful. This episode explores how our past, our passions, and our communities can intertwine to create a voice that is uniquely our own.   Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to Yannie Gu 00:51 - Growing Up in Shanghai 03:03 - From Professional Ballet to Visual Art 05:20 - Finding Her Voice and Community at SVA 07:10 - The Genesis of Museum 54: A Platform for Peers 12:20 - The Gaze in the Age of Technology 17:30 - Painting with Fire: The Symbolism of Flames and Color 23:45 - Balancing a Studio Practice with Commercial Work 30:40 - Capturing Ideas in the Notes App 32:00 - Final Reflections on the Creative Journey   Check out the full video interview on our YouTube channel! https://youtu.be/fgH4xiLL0v0   Connect with Yannie:   Follow Yannie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yanixgu/?hl=en Yannie's Website: https://yannieyiyanggu.com/   Support the Show Website: www.martineseverin.com Follow on Instagram: @martine.severin | @thisishowwecreate_ Subscribe to the Newsletter: www.martineseverin.substack.com This is How We Create is produced by Martine Severin. This episode was edited by Santiago Cardona and Daniel Espinosa.   Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts Leave a review Follow us on social media Share with fellow creatives  

Welcome to episode #1000 of Six Pixels of Separation - The ThinkersOne Podcast. Patrick Tanguay is a self-described generalist, synthesist and curator whose lifelong curiosity and love of reading have led him across multiple careers, and now shape one of the most thoughtful newsletters in the futures-thinking space. As the creator of Sentiers, a weekly “futures thinking observatory” (and one of my most favorite reads), Patrick spotlights signals of change across technology, society, and culture. He helps readers trace emergent paths instead of prescribing them. Alongside his writing, he designed and launched Station C, one of the first co-working spaces, co-founded the print magazine, The Alpine Review, and seeded communities like Creative Mornings and some of the earlier community get-togethers for the digital enthusiasts. For episode #1000, Patrick guides us through how he curates global currents of change, explores how platform design, sense-making systems and personal knowledge management influence our capacity to understand the future, and why the skills of generalists matter now more than ever. He walks us through why Sentiers became such a respected newsletter and how its architecture reinforces and expands his handwritten trail of ideas. Across the show we consider how to build a personal “observatory,” not just follow feed algorithms, how to connect seemingly disparate signals from AI to city futures, and why being able to notice what's happening before everyone else is becoming more crucial... and more rare. This is an episode for curious minds, digital gardeners and anyone searching for clarity amid chaos. I hope that you will also take a couple of moments to listen to my opening monologue about my reflections on the past 1000 episodes (nearly 20 years), and what the future will hold for this show starting next week. Enjoy the conversation… Running time: 1:28:08. Hello from beautiful Montreal. Listen and subscribe over at Apple Podcasts. Listen and subscribe over at Spotify. Please visit and leave comments on the blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. Check out ThinkersOne. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on X. Here is my conversation with Patrick Tanguay. Sentiers. The Alpine Review. Follow Patrick on LinkedIn. Chapters: (00:00) - The Evolution of Six Pixels of Separation. (04:14) - Introducing Patrick Tanguay. (05:31) - The Art of Thinking and Curating. (20:56) - Foresight and Future Thinking. (29:54) - Navigating the World of AI. (41:41) - The Role of Reading in Deep Thinking. (01:00:08) - The Future of Knowledge Work. (01:10:04) - The Intersection of AI and Human Purpose.

Each episode of this podcast is meant to be profound and transformative when you hear the message and actually receive the information. Putting out valuable insight and direct relevant content is the goal of this platform so that when you tune in and hear a new episode, it can land on open ears willing to digest the message in a personal and impactful way. Curating such meaningful content takes mental focus that can sometimes falls short of the high priority list we call life on a weekly basis, yet still has to have room made for it in order to remain passionate about the cause.How often do we fall short on the people who truly matter to us on a personal level in our lives? When's the last time you reached out to your old  best friend, or favorite aunt? Could you make it a priority to actually send them a little text when you think of them next time to let them know they are still important to you, even if they aren't a part of your high priority list currently? Life is always in session, but don't let that be an excuse for you to feel guilty for doing life the way you have needed to that may have caused a distance, in a relationship or an action you used to pour more in to once upon a time.Send that message out to the friend you have been meaning to catch up with. Answer the phone next time grandma calls, even though you've told yourself you're too busy for the last 30 calls she made. Don't let the distance be the driving force that separates you from each other even longer. If you have the time to make a lunch date with clients, maybe realize that you have the time to take your spouse out on a date instead. Pull the trigger and play some text roulette.

After pushing the envelope on labels like Optimo Music and Höga Nord, Berlin-based duo Rudolf Abramov return with their latest outing “High Japan,” which launches Aquasonic Records, the new label founded by the duo. “High Japan” captures a late-night drift through neon-lit streets, combining broken funk, modular synths, and hypnotic melodies into something that defies easy categorization. The track introduces Aquasonic Records, a Berlin-based imprint focused on music that “operates outside conventional genre boundaries and algorithmic listening patterns.” Curating artists working across subaquatic kraut-dub to post-club sounds, celebrating musicians who don't fit traditional moulds. Aquasonic connects music with marine life through collaborations with divers, pairing releases with underwater footage while supporting ocean conservation efforts.

France is the world's most-visited country—and one of the hottest STR markets. In this episode of the STR Data Lab, Jamie Lane sits down with Louis Andrews, Director and President of OVO Network, to unpack how the French market works today and where it's headed next.Louis explains OVO's software-first model (their own PMS + direct booking platform) and why 75–80% of their bookings come direct. We dig into how they maintain a 4.8+ review score at scale without handling on-the-ground ops, what makes French demand unique (heavy domestic travel, car and rail trips, repeat family holidays), and how new regulations are reshaping urban vs. leisure destinations. Louis also shares the economics behind OVO's approach (a distribution fee on direct bookings), the curation bar for five-star chalets, and the biggest competitive threat he sees on the horizon: increasingly automated PMS tools.What you'll learnHow France books: A culture of domestic, family, drive-to travel—and why mountains keep winning.Direct booking at scale: OVO's tech stack, SEO/digital strategy, and the data advantages of owning the funnel.Quality > quantity: Curating only five-star-worthy homes and training local concierges to protect guest experience.Profit model: Why charging a distribution fee on direct reservations changes the unit economics.Market outlook: Supply saturation post-COVID, tighter rules in cities, and why PMS automation may disrupt PMs.This episode is for hosts, PMs, and investors eyeing Europe—especially anyone curious how to drive direct bookings, keep reviews high, and navigate France's evolving regulatory landscape.You don't want to miss this episode!~~~~Signup for AirDNA for FREE

Most Downloaded Countdown Series – Episode #2 Interior designer Alison Davin shares how her multiple chemical sensitivities led her to design wellness-focused homes using nontoxic paints, flooring, and materials. A must-listen for anyone building or renovating.

Welcome to The Circle of Hope Podcast! I'm Valerie Hope, and in this episode, I sit down with the creative dynamo Jeanne Lambin—facilitator, coach, storyteller, and connector. Together, we explore the art (and the heart) of building real community, showing up for each other without judgment, and crafting spaces where creativity, kindness, and meaningful connection can thrive.We talk about everything from tackling inner criticism, to “The Something” (a unique community writing group!), to what it means to truly repair relationships and nurture your inner and outer circle. Whether your “circle” is one trusted friend or a roomful of collaborators, this episode will inspire you to approach connection with more intention, gentleness, and maybe even a little improv.Watch This If:You're over surface-level small talk, and crave spaces where you can truly show upYou want practical tips for facilitating genuine group experiencesYou're battling inner judgment and need new models for self-kindness and supportYou dream of leading creative circles, workshops, or storytelling groupsYou want to UPLEVEL your “circle of hope” for more satisfying, reciprocal relationshipsKey Moments:00:00 – Jeanne and Valerie's origin story & why names matter! 02:30 – Building safe, creative spaces: What is “The Something?” 04:54 – Bypassing inner judgment: How groups normalize our challenges 09:46 – Coaching that's kind vs. coaching that's firm—finding the balance 13:33 – Friendships, feedback, and learning to be a “collaborative challenger” 21:16 – What does it mean to “repair” a conversation or relationship? 29:30 – Presence over agenda: The power of pausing, improv, and reading the room 37:38 – Curating your circle: Who feeds your spirit vs. who drains you? 49:06 – What's working and not working in connecting with others today 54:55 – Permission, time, and the challenge of asking for what you really need 59:25 – Understanding status — supporting each other without “lording” over 1:12:26 – Why the REAL work of connection always starts with self-awarenessQuotes to Remember:“One of the first rules of engagement is showing up.”“The idea is just to create a safe, supported space. There's no sharing of the work. There's no critique. It's just: Write whatever you're going to write.”“To meet your process without judgment, and be there for others to do the same.”“Listening trumps schedule or agenda.”“When you know what you need, you're more apt to find the person who can fulfill that need.”“How do you want me to listen?”“If we can sit with our thoughts, you can't change or transform what you don't notice.”“Self-absorbed isn't the same as self-aware. Circles of connection also exist inside ourselves.”What You'll Learn:How to build creative, judgment-free spaces that foster real connection (and productivity!)Strategies to manage your inner critic—through facilitation, coaching, and peer supportThe art of balancing kindness and directness when guiding othersTechniques from improv and storytelling for better group engagementWhy pausing and adapting are the facilitator's secret strengthsHow to nurture (and prune) your circle with reciprocity, honesty, and careFresh ways to ask for what you need and support others in your communityThe role of “status” in group dynamics—and how to build truly collaborative teamsContact Info:Guest: Jeanne LambinWebsite: https://www.thehumanimaginationproject.com/Website: http://jeannelambin.medium.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeannelambin/LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanne-m-lambin/Host: Valerie HopeWebsite:https://www.valeriehope.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/valeriehope/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/valeriehope/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ValerieVHopeYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/@ConnecttoJoyProduction Support: Lucy Hope - Podcast Editing, Copy, and Publishing.#CircleOfHope #MeaningfulConnections #Community

Most businesses don't fail from a lack of opportunity, they fail from chasing too many of the wrong ones. In this solo episode, George unpacks a powerful decision-making framework by Dr. Benjamin Hardy that will radically shift the way you say yes (and no) in business and life. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by shiny objects, spread too thin, or unsure which path to pursue, this episode is the clarity filter you've been waiting for.What You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhy saying “yes” is often the problem, not the solutionThe opportunity cost of bad decisionsHow to protect your time, energy, and mental bandwidthThe 4-question rapid decision filter you can use in under 60 secondsWhy decision fatigue kills momentum—and how to fix itHow to apply these frameworks to business, relationships, and life Key Takeaways✔️Every “yes” comes with an opportunity cost that could derail your bigger vision.✔️Use the 4-question quick filter to spot distractions in disguise:Would I say yes if this opportunity came in 3 months from now?Would I do this for free?Does this bring me closer to my “impossible goal”?If I say yes to this, what am I saying no to?✔️When in doubt, go deeper with the 4-part decision framework: Frame, Floor, Focus, Stakeholders.✔️Complexity kills clarity—simplicity scales.✔️Saying “no” is how you protect your greatness. Timestamps[00:00] – Why your results are the clearest reflection of your priorities[04:30] – How the Awareness Audit can uncover hidden time and energy leaks[08:50] – The Behavior Audit: aligning actions with your stated goals[13:15] – Belief Audit: why what you believe determines what you achieve[18:00] – Curating your Environment to reinforce your vision[24:00] – Integration: using the audits to create powerful alignment[30:15] – Final thoughts and your call to action this week Your Challenge This WeekWrite down three current opportunities you're considering.Then run each one through both:The rapid 4-question filterThe comprehensive framework (Frame, Floor, Focus, Stakeholders)Notice what becomes clearer—and more importantly, what deserves a firm “no.”Dive deeper into Dr. Benjamin Hardy's work: benjaminhardy.com Join The Alliance – Tap into The Relationship Beats Algorithms™ community for entrepreneurs who lead with trust and connection. https://mindofgeorge.com/rbaa/Apply for 1:1 Coaching – Ready to build a sustainable business with aligned impact? Apply hereExperience Live Events – Get in the room where long-term success is built.Follow George on Instagram – For more tips, wisdom, and connection: @itsgeorgebryant

Abhinav Asthana is the co-founder and CEO of Postman, the world's leading API collaboration platform used by millions of developers and thousands of companies. What began as a personal itch, a simple Chrome extension Abhinav built to make his own API work easier, became a global phenomenon within weeks. In this episode, we discuss: Making the leap from India to Silicon Valley The moment Abhinav realized Postman could win His principles behind building for developers and non-developers alike The early monetization experiments that led to their SaaS model The value of progressive complexity in product design How community building became a powerful growth lever And much more… References: Abhijit Kane: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhijitkane/ Adobe: https://www.adobe.com/ Ankit Sobti: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankit-sobti/ Figma: https://www.figma.com/ Kong Inc.: https://konghq.com/ National University of Singapore: https://nus.edu.sg/ Postman: https://www.postman.com/ Ram Gupta: : https://www.linkedin.com/in/ram-gupta-39b9711/ Slack: https://slack.com/ Stripe: https://stripe.com/ Stewart Butterfield: https://www.linkedin.com/in/butterfield/ Yahoo: http://yahoo.com/ Where to find Abhinav: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abhinavasthana/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/a85 Where to find Brett: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brett-berson-9986094/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/brettberson Where to find First Round Capital: Website: https://firstround.com/ First Round Review: https://review.firstround.com/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/firstround YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FirstRoundCapital This podcast on all platforms: https://review.firstround.com/podcast Timestamps: (01:18) Why early computer access changed everything (03:39) The first taste of the entrepreneurial bug (09:58) Building BITS360 in college (11:14) Curating entrepreneurial taste (15:49) The ventures that didn't make it (20:53) The problems that preceded Postman (29:56) How Postman's team was formed (34:01) Why clear roles prevent chaos (34:50) Scrappy startup life in the early days (36:26) Postman's path to monetization (39:59) Building a truly collaborative platform (43:00) Navigating market and customer needs (46:02) Cracking the go-to-market code (49:39) Bridging the developer-enterprise divide (54:43) The open-source dilemma

In this episode of The Tech Leader's Playbook, Avetis Antaplyan sits down with Chris Hallberg, entrepreneur, business coach, and former military and police leader, known for creating the Business Sergeant Leadership Philosophy. Chris brings decades of experience transforming teams, sharpening execution, and implementing EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System) to help companies achieve breakthrough performance.From his formative years in the Army National Guard and law enforcement to his career as a sought-after business coach, Chris shares powerful insights into leadership, accountability, and the non-negotiables that separate thriving organizations from stagnant ones. He discusses why the best companies are unafraid to make tough personnel decisions, the importance of “re-enlisting” your team every 90 days, and how to kill problems decisively rather than admiring them in endless meetings.Listeners will hear candid stories from Chris' journey, his philosophy on curating the right people in the right seats, and practical lessons from his book The Business Sergeant's Field Manual: Military-Grade Business Execution Without the Yelling and Push-Ups. If you're a leader looking to build elite teams, create accountability without politics, and drive results with clarity, this conversation is packed with strategies to elevate your leadership game.TakeawaysMilitary and police leadership taught Chris the value of learning from both the best and worst leaders—and applying those lessons to business.Elite teams are built by curating the right people, not trying to “fix” the wrong ones.Commitment is key: employees should symbolically “re-enlist” every 90 days to stay aligned with company goals.Healthy conflict is essential; if team members can't speak the truth, accountability and results will collapse.Hiring should focus on slow-to-hire, quick-to-fire practices, supported by assessments that ensure cultural and role fit.Chris' “three winners, three losers” framework highlights how keeping the wrong people hurts individuals, teams, and future opportunities.Middle managers (sergeants) are critical bridges between leadership and frontline teams; they must be empowered to hire and fire.Moving goalposts erode accountability—leaders must set clear deal breakers and stick to them.Compensation should reflect high expectations: hire in the 75th percentile, expect 90th percentile performance.Always be recruiting—maintain a pipeline of talent by networking, even with competitors' top performers.New hires provide fresh perspectives; leaders should actively solicit feedback in their first weeks.Chapters00:00 Intro & Guest Welcome01:15 Lessons from Military & Police Leadership03:00 Commitment and Sacrifice in Team Building05:15 Applying Military Principles to Business Growth07:25 The 90-Day Re-Enlistment Concept09:30 Accountability and Volunteer Mindsets13:55 Curating the Right People vs. Fixing the Wrong Ones18:05 Decisiveness and Killing Problems Quickly21:20 The Fire Triangle and Root-Cause Problem Solving23:30 Healthy Conflict, Commitment, and Accountability28:20 Hiring Practices: Slow to Hire, Quick to Fire30:35 The Three Winners and Three Losers Framework35:15 Empowering Middle Managers (Sergeants)38:40 Lessons from The Business Sergeant's Field Manual42:00 Getting to the Next Level with the Right Team44:15 Favorite Books and Closing Reflections46:00 Outro & Key TakeawaysChris Hallberg's Social Media Links:https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-hallberg-01516315/https://www.facebook.com/chrishallberg09/Resources and Links:https://www.hireclout.comhttps://www.podcast.hireclout.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/hirefasthireright

Curating our mix this week is Paris-born Big Dope P, currently one of Europe's most exciting DJs and producers, known for his signature blend of electro funk, bass/club, ghetto house and rap. He has previously shared the decks with some of the world's biggest names in dance and rap music, including Basement Jaxx, Kaytranada, Pusha T, Maya Jane Coles, Lil Wayne, and Todd Edwards, just to name a few. At the age of 16, Big Dope P co-founded Moveltraxx imprint, one of the most influential labels in dance music, promoting footwork, ghetto house and jersey club since 2007. The label features releases from major electronic mavericks like Paul Johnson and DJ Tameil. Big Dope P's discography features releases on global labels such as Fool's Gold, Ed Banger, LuckyMe, Nervous, Ninja Tune, OWSLA and Local Action. For Select 351, Big Dope P brings us a bass-driven mix of footwork, Chicago ghetto house, ‘80 funk and classic hip-hop tunes from across the UK and US, featuring his original productions such as ‘On Da Flo'.

Taylor Otwell, creator of Laravel and CEO of Laravel LLC, joins Robby to reflect on his 14-year journey building and maintaining one of the most popular web frameworks in the world. From its PHP 5.3 origins to a full-time business with a 70-person team, Taylor shares what he's learned about code maintainability, developer experience, and what it means to evolve without overcomplicating things.He discusses the importance of simplicity in software design, why sticking to framework conventions leads to better long-term outcomes, and how his minimalist mindset continues to shape Laravel today. Taylor also opens up about the moment he felt out of ideas, how Laravel's 2024 funding round marked a new chapter, and what it's like to hand off more responsibility while staying involved in the open source core.Episode Highlights[00:01:07] Taylor's Definition of Maintainable Software  Simplicity, understandability, and confidence in making changes are key themes in Taylor's approach to longevity in software.[00:02:13] Kenny vs. the Terminator: A Metaphor for Code  Why Taylor believes software should be disposable and adaptable, not rigid and overbuilt.[00:05:39] Laravel's Unexpected Traction  Taylor shares the early days of Laravel and the moment he realized the project had legs.[00:10:30] Who Laravel Is Built For  Taylor talks about designing for the “average developer” and balancing his own preferences with those of a broader community.[00:14:50] Curating a Growing Project—Solo  Despite Laravel's scale, Taylor remains the sole curator of the open source core and explains why that hasn't changed (yet).[00:18:00] From Scripts to Business  How Laravel's first commercial product came out of a personal need—and pushed Taylor to go full time.[00:20:00] Making Breaking Changes  Taylor explains Laravel's evolution and why he now tries to avoid breaking backward compatibility.[00:25:00] Stick to the Conventions  The Laravel apps that age best are the ones that don't get too clever, Taylor says—because the clever dev always moves on.[00:27:00] Recognizing “Cleverness” as a Smell  Advice for developers who may unknowingly be over-engineering their way into future technical debt.[00:30:00] Making Decisions by Comparing Real Code  Taylor explains why he always brings discussions back to reality by looking at code side-by-side.[00:34:00] Dependency Injection vs. Facades  Why most Laravel developers stick with facades, and how architectural trends have changed.[00:41:00] Laravel's Evolution Around Static Analysis  Taylor talks about embracing PHP's maturing type system while staying true to the dynamic roots of the framework.[00:43:00] A Shift in Laravel's Testing Culture  How Adam Wathan's course reshaped the community's approach to feature testing in Laravel apps.[00:48:09] What Keeps Laravel Interesting Now  Taylor reflects on transitioning from solving his own problems to empowering a larger team—and why that's the new challenge.Resources & LinksLaravelLaravel ChangelogTaylor on X (Twitter)Taylor on BlueskyElements of Style – William Strunk Jr.Adam Wathan's “Test-Driven Laravel” courseThanks to Our Sponsor!Turn hours of debugging into just minutes! AppSignal is a performance monitoring and error-tracking tool designed for Ruby, Elixir, Python, Node.js, Javascript, and other frameworks.It offers six powerful features with one simple interface, providing developers with real-time insights into the performance and health of web applications.Keep your coding cool and error-free, one line at a time! Use the code maintainable to get a 10% discount for your first year. Check them out! Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Keep up to date with the Maintainable Podcast by joining the newsletter.

This week on What's My Thesis?, host Javier Proenza is joined by Ann Shi, a nomadic curator and founder of a poco art collective, whose deeply intuitive curatorial practice bridges Chinese literati aesthetics, feminist mysticism, and contemporary Asian diasporic identity. With roots in China, academic training in Oxford and at Sotheby's Institute of Art, and early career experience on Wall Street, Ann's nonlinear path defies institutional expectations, illuminating how curating can become both an embodied ritual and an act of cultural translation. In this wide-ranging conversation, Ann reflects on growing up as the daughter of a classical inkwash painter and an opera singer, both devoted Buddhist practitioners who observed the Five Precepts, embodying compassion and discipline in daily life—a grounding that continues to shape how calligraphy, voice, and ritual manifest in her exhibitions. Drawing on her time as Associate Curator at Rice University's Chao Center for Asian Studies, she reflects on how oral histories and immigrant archives shaped her curatorial voice and informed her efforts to platform Asian art beyond the Western gaze. Together, Ann and Javier unpack the tension between authenticity and market sustainability, the legacy of the literati tradition in Chinese art, and the complicated dynamics of Asian representation within museum and gallery systems. They also explore Ann's use of feng shui, the five elements, and feminine archetypes—like the goddess Nüwa—as curatorial frameworks that honor the unseen and elevate spiritual intuition over spectacle. The episode closes with a discussion of “Nüwa's Garden: A Summer Offering in Clay, Fire, and Water,” Ann's recent show at Charles Arnoldi Studio in Venice Beach, and its irreverent, ritual-infused closing celebration featuring live performances and feminist mythologies. Topics Discussed: Asian art history beyond Western institutional frameworks Literati aesthetics and connoisseurship in Chinese painting Feminist mysticism, feng shui, and the unseen in exhibition design Spiritual embodiment and curating as a ritual practice Challenges of art market sustainability and cultural authenticity The evolution of ink-on-paper and gendered aesthetics in East Asian art Intersections of performance, memory, and oral history a poco art collective's programming and community Follow Ann Shi: a poco art collective – @a.poco.art.collective Personal account – @annonymous_cynist

Send us a textIn this new drop, we sit down with the duo behind Morning Jay's, led by Justen x Nate that redefines what breakfast can be. What began as a living room project has grown into a pop-up series that blends food, design, and community into one cohesive experience.We explore the brilliance of how their roots anchored in the intimacy of home craft the spirit of Morning Jay's. From a kitchen table where ideas first sparked, to curated menus and partnerships across the city, they've carried the essence of connection and creativity into every detail.Our conversation dives into how their love for one another found a collaboration that inspire their community-driven culinary experience; the balance of intentionality and surprise in their menus and how their ethos to "make breakfast different" effortlessly resonates. Morning Jay's isn't a pop-up, it's a reminder that food at its best is both intimate and expansive, rooted in memory but always reaching for new horizons.As always, we want to thank our partners at Blind Barber Chicago for hosting this necessary conversation, the community and our new friends for the warm hug that was their presence. See you all soon, The T o S Crew Need to catch up? Subscribe to our YouTube Channel here and show us some love on the reviews - wherever you get your podcasts. It matters and so do you.

In this episode, I'm joined by Marc Bennett, Marketing Director at Momo Handles, a brand that has redefined what thoughtful, well-designed hardware can do for a space.Marc's story is one of longevity, craftsmanship, and connection. With over 30 years of experience in the interiors industry, he's seen trends come and go — and he's learned that the brands that truly last are the ones that focus on more than just product.We dive into what makes Momo Handles stand out: the brand's commitment to timeless curation, to service that feels personal, and to delivering small details that leave a big impression. Whether you're running a design studio, curating your own product range, or simply looking for inspiration on how to strengthen your business's identity, this conversation is packed with insight.Hope you enjoy the episodeBeth xxEpisode Highlights. Why Momo Handles sees cabinet hardware as the jewellery of the kitchen. Marc's career shift from fashion and wine brands to hardware — and why it works. The “brand triangle” and how it creates authenticity, equity, and loyalty. How to curate a product (or service) offering to stand out without overwhelming clients. Turning clients into brand ambassadors and why it's the best marketing you can get. Balancing aesthetic beauty with functional reliability. How listening to your audience can spark entire new product lines. Productivity habits for busy creatives and marketers. Why the design industry is becoming braver and bolder with colour, texture, and materialsKey Takeaways. Your brand isn't just your product — it's your story, values, and the experience you deliver. Curating your offer makes it easier for clients to choose and builds a stronger brand identity. Listen to both positive and constructive feedback — it can uncover opportunities for growth. Brand perception comes from the little touches that make you memorable and trustworthy. Consistency in presentation builds credibility over time. Designers can borrow corporate brand strategies to elevate their studiosPractical InsightIf you're building a design business, think about your own “brand triangle” — your true brand, your presentation, and your perception. Ask yourself:. Who am I really, and what do I stand for?. Do all my touchpoints (website, proposals, social media) reflect that truth?. What little extras can I offer to create an unforgettable client experience?Perfect For. Interior designers who want to elevate their business beyond just “beautiful projects”. Creative business owners looking to strengthen their brand presence. Product makers and suppliers who want to stand out in a competitive market. Anyone curious about how corporate marketing strategies apply to small businessesKey Quote"Brand marketing isn't just about the product you offer — it's about creating an emotional connection, building trust, and making your audience want to advocate for you." – Marc BennettConnect with GuestMarc Bennett – Marketing Director, Momo HandlesWebsite: momohandles.com.auInstagram: @momohandlesaus Want to work together? Here are the ways I can help you in your business. 1.Sign up to our MAILING LIST where each month you will receive helpful business tips straight to your inbox 2. Start a HEALTH CHECK today. We will work together for 8 weeks and improve your systems and processes.I only have 8 spots available every month. 3. Start my course THE PROCESS so you know exactly what to do when in your interior design studio. 4. Have a look at THE RESOURCE STOCKROOM - this is where you will find our short courses and free resources to help you run a better interior design studio 5. Want to use our tool MTTD in your studio? Start your FREE 30 DAY TRIAL today.

Step inside Palazzo Butera in Palermo with director Claudio Gulli, where the private collection of Francesca and Massimo Valsecchi transforms the historic palace into an experimental playground for drawing links between ancient art and contemporary culture. Palazzo Butera displays art as if in a lived-in home, inviting you to feel comfortable and make unexpected connections between historic masterpieces, contemporary works and decorative arts. In this episode, Claudio speaks about the Valsecchi vision, Palermo's role as a cultural crossroad, and on how a collection can be viewed as an artwork in its own right.        

In this episode of Girl, You So Random, I have the pleasure of talking with comedian, writer and producer Georgia Dawkins who got her start on the Atlanta comedy scene and has since performed nationwide, including Chicago, Austin, Las Vegas, LA and New York City. She has been seen on AFRO TV's Got Jokes and in 2024, she opened for former Daily Show Correspondent Roy Wood Jr. at the Tampa Theater. Best known for her work as a local news producer, Georgia is vigorously building her comedy. Georgia is the author of Everybody Knows: The Power of Being in Position and the host of The Purpose Producer Podcast. IG: @georgiadawkinsWebsite: www.⁠GeorgiaDawkins.com⁠Vocals: Dian Sentino @belifunaFollow me on IG @drhollysfunny

In this episode of Girl, You So Random, I have the pleasure of talking with comedian, writer and producer Georgia Dawkins who got her start on the Atlanta comedy scene and has sinceperformed nationwide, including Chicago, Austin, Las Vegas, LA and New York City. She has been seen on AFRO TV's Got Jokes and in 2024, she opened for former Daily Show Correspondent Roy Wood Jr. at the Tampa Theater. Best known for her work as a local news producer, Georgia is vigorously building her comedy. Georgia is the author of Everybody Knows: The Power of Being in Position and the host of The Purpose Producer Podcast. IG: @georgiadawkinsWebsite: www.GeorgiaDawkins.comVocals: Dian Sentino @belifunaFollow me on IG @drhollysfunny

In luxury resale, customer relationships can span decades as buyers become sellers and vice versa. Geronimo Chala, Chief Client Officer at Rebag, explains how the brand has evolved from a simple buyout model into a comprehensive lifestyle platform that prioritizes community over transactions. From developing membership models that grow customer funds by 27% annually to creating experiences where customers connect with each other rather than just the brand, Rebag's approach demonstrates the future of loyalty in an omnichannel world.Curating the Re-Sale LifecycleKey takeaways:Community over transactions: Rebag shifted from viewing customers as individual transactions to building "a sense of community" where customers feel they "own the company" through membership and engagement models. - Geronimo [08:30]No channel separation: "There really is no separation between e-commerce and the physical stores" because customers naturally move between digital and physical touchpoints in their shopping journey. - Geronimo [05:31]Person-first data collection: Rather than focusing on brands and colors, Rebag captures customers' "internal self, their core beliefs" and lifestyles to create meaningful connections before any transaction occurs. - Geronimo [17:44]Curated solutions, not overwhelming options: When you have too much to offer, "we have to first get to know that customer, collect that data from them to then evaluate" which services will be most impactful, like "a concierge" at a resort. - Geronimo [23:29]In-Show Mentions:Charles Gorra (CEO and Founder, Rebag)Elizabeth Lane (Chief Marketing Officer, Rebag)Partnership with Macy's Inc. and Bloomingdale'sAssociated Links:Learn more about EndearCheck out Future Commerce on YouTubeCheck out Future Commerce+ for exclusive content and save on merch and printSubscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce worldListen to our other episodes of Future CommerceHave any questions or comments about the show? Let us know on futurecommerce.com, or reach out to us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. We love hearing from our listeners!

Noel McNulty, Global Real Estate and Workplace Director at Twilio, brings learnings from hospitality to facilities and workplace experience in the tech and legal sectors. He explains how a “know your customer” mindset drives effective workplace design with personalized experiences. Noel discusses evolving from traditional facilities to values-driven workplace experience. After pandemic-based adaptions, he shares the emerging signals and realizations of the shift to flexible, remote-first work. Noel endorses curated events and environments to foster connection, engagement, and wellbeing to enhance productive, distributed work.   KEY TAKEAWAYS   [1:30] Noel moves from Ireland to the US, starting in hospitality before moving to facilities management. [3:09] Noel uses hospitality skills in facilities work, focusing customer service and operational efficiency. [4:28] Working on a large office restack, Noel is exposed to design, construction, and project management. [6:04] Getting to know each customer personally is essential to deliver effective workplace solutions. [10:41] Noel adopts Maya Angelou's insight that people remember how you made them feel. [13:14] Tech companies embrace high visibility events and high-touch workplace experiences. [16:23] Conservative sectors, such as law firms, foster very different workplaces to tech companies. [18:15] The pandemic halts a major growth period, forcing an immediate shift to remote working. [19:24] Downtime is used to catch back up, building playbooks and operational structure. [20:41] Phased office returns have strict safety measures, understanding psychological issues. [22:38] Leaders discover remote work productivity, adding asynchronous learning practices. [24:25] Pandemic-based work shifts lead to rethinking space use and global workplace strategy. [25:03] Twilio commits to remote-first for talent and customers, learning from new habits. [26:36] Using regular employee surveys to inform and guide culture and strategy. [27:51] Workplace experience is decisions are grounded by core values and principles. [29:22] “Open Work” is launched as a framework for distributed teams to thrive. [30:36] Effective workplace experience focuses on understanding customers and data, and cultivating curiosity. [31:24] Why empathy, self-awareness, and understanding needs are essential to inform workplace strategies. [31:45] Noel's coaching benefits his leadership, self-awareness, and support of everyone's well-being. [33:39] Noel recommends how reframing questions can unlock new perspectives. [35:11] IMMEDIATE ACTION TIP: To improve workplace experience, first, everyone gets to contribute as all their experiences matter. Secondly, get external inputs—there's a broad community all working on the same issues. Lastly, have fun with it.     RESOURCES   Noel McNulty on LinkedIn Twilio     QUOTES   “At the core of all of it, I think it's knowing your customer… that means actually getting to know them as a person, not just about the work they do.”   “You can curate a more unified experience, but there's still personalization involved. It's about balancing both.”   “Workplace experience is about how a company's values show up in the environment and how that reflects in how people are treated.”   “Even as we've moved into this remote-first world, it's really about allowing people to be seen and heard.”   “It wasn't just because they were a lawyer they got special attention—everybody got that attention, from secretaries to administrative staff.”   “'Open Work' is our philosophy for how we allow our employees to thrive in a remote-first environment.”  

On today's episode of "Conversations On Dance", we are joined by Michéle Steinwald, guest curator of the 2025 Kaatsbaan Annual Festival. Michéle takes us through their artistic beginnings, as a teenager shaped by experiences as diverse as being in a punk rock band, posing in a meat dress for an installation or simply buying at ticket to performances at the National Centre for the Arts in Ottawa, to where they are now, shaping artistic experiences and interactions with communities that are everywhere from the gorgeous surroundings of Kaatsbaan to a neighborhood bar. If you are in the Hudson Valley area of New York state, or would like to make the trip to see this year's dynamic and artistically varied lineup at the festival, as curated by Michéle, please visit kaatsbaan.org.Festival schedule & Ticketing: https://kaatsbaan.org/performances-festivalsLINKS:Website: conversationsondancepod.comInstagram: @conversationsondanceMerch: https://bit.ly/cod-merchYouTube: https://bit.ly/youtube-CODJoin our email list: https://bit.ly/COD-email Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#gtalksradio x NEW INC present: Srushti Kamat is a producer and founder of Algae, a Singapore-based company focused on solving for the distribution gap in XR. By leveraging community as audience and fostering international co-productions and partnerships with newer vendors and venues, algae.media also has an original content arm focused on financing, supporting and building an ecosystem of underrepresented creators either using or interested in AI and XR tools. Tracklist: Little Simz feat. Cleo Sol — Woman J. Cole — Change Never Stopped — BNXN Jhené Aiko — W.A.Y.S. Shafqat Amanat Ali — Dildaara (Stand by Me) Special series @gtalksradio at NEW INC brings together the diasporic approach of gtalks! radio and the experimental ethos of NEW INC, the first museum-led incubator for art, design, and technology founded by the New Museum in 2014. Each episode is a peek into the practice of storytellers through different mediums. Curating advice and visibility for communities navigating the emerging landscape of art, technology, and entrepreneurship. Between conversations, featured guests share a playlist of their most played recent tunes, as a sonic backdrop to their creative process. The show is recorded in the NEW INC office, reimagined as a vessel for dissecting the intersectionality of art, design, and technology through individual conversations. The series' jingle is the work of composer and sound artist Etienne Mason, known professionally as MAYSUN. MAYSUN, recognized for his unique fusion of drumming and immersive soundscapes, has crafted a piece that features a sampled string riff from the Uyghur Sataer, ساتار. This riff was recorded by Gulnihal during her recent visit to Kashgar, China. Artist IG: https://www.instagram.com/algaemedia/ Artist Website: https://algae.media Radio IG: www.instagram.com/gtalksradio/ Dublab: www.dublab.com/shows/gtalks-radio Sound Artist: www.instagram.com/maysun.music/

There's travel… and then there's transformation. ✨ This week on the Glow Up, Gyrl Podcast, Kyra is joined by Becky Lukovic, luxury travel advisor and founder of Bella Travel, who's spent over 20 years curating unforgettable, soul-stirring adventures. From bike trips through Europe to gourmet getaways and romantic escapes, Becky believes travel isn't just about where you go—it's about who you become along the way. In this episode, Becky shares how travel can foster personal growth, build confidence, and bring women back home to themselves. She also opens up about the power of mentorship, overcoming personal challenges, and her mission to help others design travel that reflects who they truly are. In this episode:

Today, Ceri is joined by Dr Livia Alexander a Brooklyn based curator, writer and professor of Visual Studies at Montclair State University whose curatorial work bridges continents, disciplines and philosophies. Her work lives at the intersection of contemporary art, film and expanded media with a focus on artists and practices from Southwest Asia and North Africa. She is co-founder of Arte East and has contributed to and supported curatorial programmes for the Museum of Modern Art, Tate Modern, the Brooklyn Museum and the digital screen programme at Moynihan train station in New York. Livia reminds us that visionary work often happens out of sight, slow, durational and deeply relational.  This episode is a master class in curating as care infrastructure and expansive thinking. KEY TAKEAWAYS Livia´s use of diverse mediums and explorative, nuanced approach uncovers the quietly radical and overlooked perspectives. By prioritizing  thoughtful exploration over spectacle, Livia enables us to engage more meaningfully with the world and its challenges. Be true to your values but know when to let go. Have humility, recognise that your perspective is just one of many, and be open to other possibilities. Explore interactive media and gaming, they have great potential and allow audiences to interact with stories in new ways. BEST MOMENTS “We need to create those spaces to have conversations between unusual suspects - between the banker and the artist.” “Creativity isn't just about output. It's about asking better questions, slower ones, ones that resist spectacle and lean into complexity.” “Livia´s work makes space for friction, for paradox, for multiplicity. She invites us to listen across disciplines, across cultures, across power structures, without rushing to resolution.” RESOURCES https://www.livalex.net @liviajalexander PODCAST HOST BIO With over 35 years in the art world, Ceri has worked closely with leading artists and arts professionals, managed public and private galleries and charities, and curated more than 250 exhibitions and events. She sold artworks to major museums and private collectors and commissioned thousands of works across diverse media, from renowned artists such as John Akomfrah, Pipilotti Rist, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer and Vito Acconci. Now, she wants to share her extensive knowledge with you, so you can excel and achieve your goals. **** The Artist Mastermind Circle: Ready to stop second-guessing and start building momentum in your art career? Applications are now open for the next Artist Mastermind Circle—a six-month coaching programme for mid-career artists who are serious about growing their confidence, income, and opportunities. Apply by September 15th 2025 at https://cerihand.com/artist-mastermind-circle/ and take the next bold step. Ceri Hand Coaching Membership: Group coaching, live art surgeries, exclusive masterclasses, portfolio reviews, weekly challenges. Access our library of content and resource hub anytime and enjoy special discounts within a vibrant community of peers and professionals. Ready to transform your art career? Join today! https://cerihand.com/membership/ **** Unlock Your Artworld Network Self Study Course Our self-study video course, "Unlock Your Artworld Network," offers a straightforward 5-step framework to help you build valuable relationships effortlessly. Gain the tools and confidence you need to create new opportunities and thrive in the art world today. https://cerihand.com/courses/unlock_your_artworld_network/ **** Book a Discovery Call Today To schedule a personalised 1-2-1 coaching session with Ceri or explore our group coaching options, simply email us at hello@cerihand.com **** Discover Your Extraordinary Creativity Visit www.cerihand.com to learn how we can help you become an extraordinary creative. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode of the podcast, Rob & Helen chat to Richard Barnard; collage enthusiast and commonplacer. Have you ever wondered what a Commonplace book is, and what it's used for? Well, in this episode we explore the origins of the Commonplace book, how Richard uses his, the stationery he uses for it and how he searches through the wealth of insights, observations, quotes and thoughts.Richard Barnard, an avid commonplacer and passionate collage artist, explains that it's a way of "creating the best book you've ever owned." He shares his analog-first, but still digital-friendly, system for capturing moments that resonate with him (like the sound of trumpets!!), including an excellent book recommendation: The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper by Roland Allen.We chat about:The different ways to use commonplace books, from Rob's use of digital tools to Richard's dedicated analog notebooks.The unexpected history of these books, which started as "waste books" for merchants in the 14th century.The lasting value of commonplacing, which becomes a personal archive of one's life.Richard's passion for collage art, which is inspired by vintage stationery and street photography.Desert Island Stationery, where Richard shares five of his essential stationery items he would have on a desert island!Join us as we explore the joy of collecting, the challenge of filling a blank page, and the lasting legacy that a commonplace book can create.See Richard's artwork and more about the products and books mentioned in the accompanying Stationery Freaks newsletter at : https://stationeryfreaks.substack.com/Enjoy!Rob & Helen

ART INSIDER EPISODE→ Stay connected to the Exhibitionistas flow, ⁠SIGN UP: https://joanaprneves.substack.com/s/e...→ Do you want to support our third season? Donate ⁠HERE⁠: https://exhibitionistaspodcast.com/su...→ Like comment and rate the show.EPISODE:INTERVIEW with curators Gemma Rolls-Bentley and E-J Scott around their exhibition "Talisman", presented by Cardion Arts in Collaboration with The Museum of Transology. https://cardionarts.org/2025-exhibition-talisman: Group exhibition of LGBTQIA+ artists from all over the UK, focusing on objects whose symbolic and energetic force infuse a sense of safety and protection, but also of resistance in queer lives.Most of the artworks in the exhibition are for sale, and provide funds for AKT, the UK's only charity dedicated to supporting LGBTQ+ young people facing homelessness (contact@cardionarts.org).Key Themes Explored in This Episode: The importance of inclusivity. Trans rights. Trans guidance. LGBTQIA+ art and artists. Queering the museum. Curating as an LBBTQIA+ person. Recentering female queer and trans narratives.Major Themes: Curating, Queer art, Museum Communication Strategies and Failures, Queer narratives, LGBTQIA+ art visibility, Lesbian histories, Trans histories, Audience Engagement, How to Engage with inclusivity. Art and activist. Non profit art organisations. Curating. Museums and heritage. New forms of curating. Exhibitions as safe spaces explores the importance of contemporary art spaces, museums and galeries for the LGBTQIA+ community. ⁠⁠For behind the scenes clips, links to the artists and guests we cover, and visuals of the exhibitions we discuss follow us on Instagram: @exhibitionistas_podcastBluesky: @exhibitionistas.bsky.socialexhibitionistaspod@gmail.comAbout us: Exhibitionistas is an independent podcast created and hosted by contemporary art curator and writer Joana P. R. Neves. www.exhibitionistaspodcast.com#contemporaryart #lgbtqia #exhibitionistas #exhibitionistaspodcast #joanaprneves #gemmarollsbentley #ejscott #museumoftransology #cardionarts #talisman

If your subscription box planning feels chaotic, rushed, or downright stressful, this episode is for you. I know what it's like to be stuck in a cycle of packing this month's box while still scrambling to figure out what's going in next month's. But it doesn't have to be that way. In this Friday Fuel episode of The Launch Your Box Podcast, I'm sharing how I went from winging it to planning six months of boxes in just one hour. And how you can do it too. You'll hear the story behind my 6 in 60 Workshop, why this system works, and five simple habits that will help you plan ahead and curate with confidence. Five actionable steps to help you plan and curate your subscription boxes: • Theme First – Map out 6 clear themes or anchor ideas. • Product Partners – Make a running list of your favorite wholesalers, handmade makers, or past vendors. Revisit this list every time you plan. • Budget Guardrails – Know what you can spend per box – product cost, shipping, packaging – so you're not scrambling later. • Lead Times Matter – Give yourself 8–12 weeks to order. Custom items take longer. • Marketing – Think about how you'll tease the box. Each theme should have a built-in story you can share on social media. Join me for this episode and learn how planning ahead makes everything feel easier – from sourcing products and teasing themes to delivering a box your subscribers can't stop talking about. Ready to plan your next 6 boxes in just 60 minutes? Grab the free replay of the 6 in 60 Workshop and start curating with confidence: 6in60workshop.com You don't have to wing it anymore. Let's plan with purpose. Join me in all the places:     Facebook Instagram Launch Your Box with Sarah Website  Are you ready for Launch Your Box? Our complete training program walks you step by step through how to start, launch, and grow your subscription box business. Join the waitlist today! 

Curating what you adore: the pieces and places that inspire your home and life Why creating your own J'adore list matters.   Atelier Design hour - uncover your home's possibilities - book your session here   Gigi's J'adore - A monthly note of pieces & places. Join the exclusive list.   Connect on Instagram

I spoke with Michaela Ternasky Holland about her project The Gr(ai)t Debate at Onassis ONX Summer Showcase 2025 as well as the Portals of Solitude: Virtual Realities from Taiwan show she curated at the Museum of Moving Image. See more context in the rough transcript below. This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

Episode 483 / Steven CoxSteven Cox (b. 1986, Aberdeen) is a Scottish artist who lives and works in Edinburgh, Scotland. He holds a BA in Painting from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design, University of Dundee, and an MA in Curating and Contemporary Art Theory from the University of Edinburgh.Cox is known for his vibrant abstract oil paintings, which explore materiality and mark-making. Over the past decade, he has developed a distinctive process involving the transfer of thick layers of oil paint onto canvas using plastic sheets. His work is deeply informed by an interest in the built environment, topography, and defaced surfaces, resulting in a visual language that oscillates between colour field painting and abstract expressionism. Cox is represented by Halsey McKay Gallery in New York. He has held numerous solo exhibitions internationally, including at Halsey McKay Gallery and A Hug From The Art World (New York, USA); Galerie Jérôme Pauchant (Paris, France); Annarumma Gallery (Naples, Italy); and Galleri Benoni (Copenhagen, Denmark). He has also exhibited in various international group exhibitions and artist residencies. His work has been featured in publications such as Modern Painters Magazine, ArtNews, ArtInfo, Wall Street International, Copenhagen Contemporary, Art F City, and Dust Magazine.More information: www.stevencox.co.ukInstagram: @studiostevencoxIn addition to his art practice, Steven Cox is the founder of Hunted Projects, a contemporary art gallery and curatorial platform based in Edinburgh. Established in 2011, Hunted Projects fosters unique collaborations with both emerging and established artists. Central to its ethos is a commitment to conducting in-depth interviews that provide insight into each artist's creative process and conceptual approach. These dialogues often inform the curation of site-specific solo and group exhibitions that amplify the artists' voices in compelling and innovative ways. More information: www.huntedprojects.comInstagram: @huntedprojects

In this episode of Tales From The Green Room -  mixed with joyous reflection, levity, and emotion - drummer extraordinaire Danny Luehring discusses the origins and evolution of Danny's Live Dead, a weekly Grateful Dead show hosted by him every Wednesday at Peri's Tavern in Fairfax, California. Danny shares insights into how the show started after the closure of  Phil Lesh's beloved Terrapin Crossroads, the challenges and rewards of curating a rotating lineup of musicians, and the significance of community and chemistry in live music. The hosts delve into Danny's musical background, memorable moments from his performances at Terrapin with his band, San Geronimo, and his first time playing with Phil Lesh, as he lauds the lasting impact of the Terrapin era. The conversation highlights the magic of live music, the depth of the Grateful Dead's influence, and Danny's future aspirations for his musical endeavors.HIGHLIGHTSYou see all the people that you know are ready for it and that trust you. That's the chemistry, too. I mean, chemistry, community…all those things. You can just line it up just right. And every night's different, but, my thing is I want it to be fucking amazing every night!I think music is a dimension. I don't know how else to explain it. Music is such a unit, like a dimension…the way it affects people, in general, like a blanket, on people, it just makes me feel like it's gotta be bigger than we think. And the Dead is probably one of the things that really got me thinking about that.My dad played guitar and I wanted to be a guitar player. So, for my fifth birthday he bought me an electric guitar and I remember it was at a costume party and I was dressed as a Denver Bronco and I put this thing on, and I broke the high string and it snapped back and hit me. And I thought it shocked me. 'cause it was an electric guitar. I mean, I was five. I was just like, oh my God. Drumsticks, please!Terrapin for me was something that a hundred percent changed my direction in life. I wasn't a Deadhead.I literally knew like two Dead songs. The first time I played at Terrapin I just kind of had to learn under fire. It is not like I didn't know who the Dead were, and they were obviously on my radar, I just wasn't, I wasn't ready until I I was in those circumstances. And then just in that… I don't know, it's hard to explain what happened. ~Danny LuehringLINKSDanny's Live DeadSan Geronimo BandPeri's TavernDanny's Live Dead Presents GD60! After Parties The Balboa - August 1, 2, 3, 2025https://www.terrapincrossroads.net/SHOWSDanny's Live Dead Presents GD60! After Parties - Balboa Theater3630 Balboa St., San FranciscoAugust 1, 2, 3, 2025 - 10:30PMTerrapin Road Shows Forest Meadows Amphitheatre - San Rafael, CA - July 18 (w/San Geronimo), 19, 20, (w/ Danny Luehring) 2025 SOLD OUTTruckee Amphitheater - Truckee, CA August 17, 2025 - TICKETSMUSICTiny Television (band) - "Carolina"MoniterLizard YouTube Channelhttps://youtu.be/_hOXYKLpXIg?si=ETYYfw_0HJ9pytloSan Geronimo @ Terrapin Crossroads on 10/9/14 ~ "Hear the Sound"Eric Finkelman YouTube Channelhttps://youtu.be/9JmG2vyzNJE?si=IOLjqKvmZ1I8YbJYDanny's Live Dead” - Garrett Deloian, Grahame Lesh, Brian Rashap & Danny Luehring "Bird Song," Papermill Creek Saloon, 4/10/24Dreamlion YouTube Channelhttps://youtu.be/fgT17eMOkSs?si=BnFWE9-L0lUYn9HgGrahame Lesh and Alex KofordJupiter and MercuryJan. 20, 2024 HopMonk Tavern Novatohttps://youtu.be/ddSVxM9O8G0?si=GEJmVG-J2stAfJW1

By now, we've talked a lot about moving from being an implementer to someone who empowers others. You've started offering supportive services and built out a design system to help teams move faster. But if we're serious about scaling UX across an organization, we need to go even further.We need to make sure people have access to the right tools.Because even with a design system, your colleagues won't be able to do much UX work unless they have the means to run surveys, test ideas, analyze user behavior, or check accessibility. And if they're left to figure that out on their own, they'll waste time, pick poor tools, or give up altogether.Why a UX Tool Suite MattersIf you want your colleagues to take on more UX tasks themselves, you can't just leave them to it. You have to make it easy.Providing a pre-approved, easy-to-access set of tools helps in several ways:Saves time: No more researching dozens of survey platforms or testing toolsEnsures quality: You know the tools work and produce reliable resultsMakes training easier: Everyone is using the same toolset, so onboarding is simplerImproves collaboration: Results are more consistent, making it easier to share and interpret findingsYou're not just giving people tools. You're removing friction. And that makes adoption of UX practices far more likely.What Tools Should You Include?There's no single "perfect" toolkit. What works for one team may not work for another. But in general, you'll want to support the following areas:User ResearchSurveys, polls, and feedback tools. Things like Typeform, Google Forms, or UserTesting for more in-depth work.Data VisualizationTools to create personas, journey maps, or visualize research insights. Miro, UXPressia, or Figma's FigJam are good options here.Usability TestingRemote or in-person tools like Lookback, Maze, or even moderated sessions using Zoom and screen sharing.PrototypingFigma is the go-to for many teams, but simpler tools like Balsamiq might be better for beginners. Adobe XD or Axure offer more advanced options. Pick what fits your team's needs and existing skills.AnalyticsHeatmaps and behavior tracking via tools like Microsoft Clarity, Hotjar, or Google Analytics.AccessibilityBasic checks can be done with free tools like Axe DevTools, WAVE, or Siteimprove.It doesn't matter whether you go with an all-in-one platform or mix-and-match a few niche tools. The important thing is that the tools are:Easy to learnAlready availableApproved through procurementClearly documented, ideally with how-to guides or short trainingMake It Easy to Say "Yes"The best way to roll out a toolkit is to make it dead simple for people to start using it. That might mean:A Notion page listing your approved tools, with links and login infoA 15-minute intro video explaining what each tool doesTemplates for common tasks (like a usability testing plan or survey structure)Short drop-in training sessions to help people get startedWhen you lower the activation energy, you increase adoption. It's that simple.You're Not Just Providing Tools. You're Shaping BehaviorThis isn't just about giving people tools. It's about shaping a new culture.By equipping others, you're embedding UX into their daily practice. You're helping them build good habits. And you're removing one more excuse for not putting users first.It's one of the clearest ways to expand your influence without burning out.Outie's AsideIf you run a freelance practice or agency, this applies just as much to you. But in your case, your "colleagues" are your clients.Most clients want to do the right thing. They just don't know how. By giving them a simple toolkit, you make it easier for them to run with your ideas even after the project is done.Here's what that could look like:Provide a shortlist of free or low-cost research tools they can use between engagementsCreate a reusable testing script they can adaptOffer a client dashboard (Notion, Trello, or similar) that links to helpful resourcesRecord a short Loom video showing them how to run a simple usability testThat small investment makes you more valuable and deepens the relationship. It shows you're thinking long-term. Not just about the deliverables, but about their ongoing success.Curating a suite of UX tools might seem like a small step, but it can have a huge impact. When you remove the guesswork and make it easy for people to do good UX work, you unlock progress across the whole organization.It's one more way you move from being the person who does UX to the person who enables it.In the next lesson, we'll look at creating a preferred supplier list - another essential resource that helps your colleagues stay on track, even when you're not in the room.

Darren Darnborough is a British-born Actor working in Hollywood. His TV & Film work includes hit US shows MacGyver, Magnum PI, 2 Broke Girls & True Blood. He is also the Co-Founder and CEO of WeAudition.com - the global video-chat community for auditions, rehearsals, self tapes & advice. Top 3 Value Bombs 1. Curating a community is an art - curate it like an art gallery or box of chocolates to create maximum value and connection. 2. Running a business alongside your passion career works best when both serve and strengthen each other. 3. Stay in the game - persistence, even when tempted to quit, often leads to the biggest breakthroughs. Join the community of actors and learn more about WeAudition - WeAudition Instagram Sponsors HighLevel - The ultimate all-in-one platform for entrepreneurs, marketers, coaches, and agencies. Learn more at HighLevelFire.com. Franocity - Franocity has helped hundreds of people leave unfulfilling jobs, invest in recession-resilient businesses, and create legacy income for their families through franchising. Get started today by downloading Franocity's Franchise Funding Guide at Franocity.com. Wix - Ready to create your own website? Go to Wix.com to start building your website today.    

Do you feel like the “noise” in your life is turned up way too high? Between buzzing phones, the din of a busy home, endless notifications, and the constant pulse of comparison, it can be nearly impossible to hear your own thoughts. Today, I'll talk about the shocking impact of noise on our clarity, creativity, and sense of calm. I'm sharing how to spot the three major types of noise that keep us from hearing our inner voice and what to do about it. But don't worry, you don't have to escape to a mountain retreat or delete every app on your phone—I'll share simple strategies and mindful shifts to help you tune out the noise and reconnect with your inner compass right where you are, making space for your most brilliant self to step forward! If you've been craving a little peace amidst the chaos and want to reconnect with what's true for you, don't miss this episode. Show Highlights: The cacophony of noise that drowns out inner clarity. [00:47] What's the definition of “noise”? [02:38] How literal noise overstimulates the nervous system. [03:24] The danger of comparison through social noise. [05:22] What a loud inner critic does to intuition. [07:31] The collective impact of noise and the path out. [08:39] Reviving inner wisdom with contemplative practices. [11:05] Embrace the power of single-tasking. [12:57] Listen to your body and its “punctuation on truth.” [14:42] Curating your inputs for nourishment. [18:11] Subscribe to the Brilliant Balance Weekly: www.brilliant-balance.com/weekly Follow Cherylanne on Instagram: www.instagram.com/cskolnicki Join the Brilliant Balance Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/281949848958057

On this episode, host Sima Vasa talks with J. Walker Smith, Knowledge Lead at Kantar. They discuss shifting consumer sentiments, the paradox of strong spending amid uncertainty and changes in market insights. Key Takeaways: (02:14) Experience in trends and futures at Kantar aids in predicting consumer values. (04:37) Consumer spending is strong, but sentiment is recessionary amid uncertainty. (07:57) Consumers seek familiarity and reassurance from brands over novelty. (10:55) Consumers prefer brands focused on well-being and personalization. (13:55) Gen Z prioritizes mental health and values digital convenience. (17:20) Gen Z's tech-driven shopping requires marketing to algorithms. (19:33) Curating market data to refine key insights and filter noise. (21:48) AI will automate research tasks, shifting insights to focus on growth. (25:36) Future insights roles will prioritize strategic growth over pure research. Resources Mentioned: Kantar Thanks for listening to the Data Gurus podcast, brought to you by Infinity Squared. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5-star review to help get the word out about the show, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation. #Analytics #MA #Data #Strategy #Innovation #Acquisitions #MRX #Restech

For centuries, people have sought a cure for diseases to prolong their lives. What if the secret to longevity and vitality wasn't complicated? In this episode, Brian Vaszily, a world-renowned expert in healthy aging and longevity, reveals five powerful, science-backed steps that can help us live longer, healthier lives. Brian has spent over 25 years researching natural health solutions, and he's here to break down simple, effective strategies that everyone can apply. We dive into the power of mindful decisions and how impulsive behaviors such as stress-eating and digital distractions can hinder your health goals.  Brian shares how to curate your environment, create sacred spaces, and avoid traps that lead to poor decisions. These steps are not just theories; they're actionable habits that can truly transform your life, helping you thrive as you age. If you're ready to live a longer and healthier life, this episode will give you practical tools to get started today.   “It's not just an expression. Laughter really is the best medicine—it reduces stress hormones like cortisol, it increases blood flow into the body, and in general, it's superb for your heart health." ~ Brian Vaszily   In this episode: [02:15] - How to live a longer and healthier life [05:01] - How impulsive choices affect your health [08:05] - Taking control of your health decisions [13:19] - Curating sacred moments and spaces in your life [24:34] - Stepping into the warzone: Shop cautiously [33:51] - Creating a morning routine that sets the tone [39:58] - Importance of sleep and rest sanctuaries [46:11] - The power of laughter for health [50:44] - Brian's upcoming summit: Let's Get Personal Resources mentioned JOIN Let's Get Personal: The ULTIMATE Healthy Aging & Longevity Summit (RIGHT NOW you will also receive the new eBook, The 20 Most Preventable Causes of Brain Decline, as a free gift!) - https://theartofantiaging.com/lets-get-personal/?orid=836847&opid=246&sid=jlgptrailer  Purity Woods' Age-Defying Dream Cream - http://tinyurl.com/myfabulousskin   More about Margie Website - https://margiebissinger.com/   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/p/Margie-Bissinger-MS-PT-CHC-100063542905332/   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/margiebissinger/?hl=en   DISCLAIMER – The information presented on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice. It is not intended to replace consultation with your physician or healthcare provider. The ideas shared on this podcast are the expressed opinions of the guests and do not always reflect those of Margie Bissinger and Happy Bones, Happy Life Podcast. *In compliance with the FTC guidelines, please assume the following about links on this site: Some of the links going to products are affiliate links of which I receive a small commission from sales of certain items, but the price is the same for you (sometimes, I even get to share a unique discount with you). If I post an affiliate link to a product, it is something that I personally use, support, and would recommend. I personally vet each and every product. My first priority is providing valuable information and resources to help you create positive changes in your health and bring more happiness into your life. I will only ever link to products or resources (affiliate or otherwise) that fit within this purpose.

This week on Only Human, Jess and Karli get honest about the pressure pictures can hold—especially around moments like weddings, bachelorettes, and even just casual nights out with your best friends. They explore how social media has shifted the way we take and share photos, often uploading them to spark intrigue—whether through our appearance or the curated highlight reel we present as everyday life. From body image struggles to comparison spirals, they unpack how chasing the “perfect” photo can pull us out of the present moment. It's a vulnerable conversation about shifting our mindset and returning to what pictures were always meant to be: memories we actually want to keep.

In this lively episode of the HR Famous podcast, host Tim Sackett welcomes Jonathan Reynolds, CEO and self-described "visionary" of Titus Talent Strategies. The two dive into an authentic, humorous, and deeply insightful conversation about leadership, culture, and what it really takes to build high-performing teams. Jonathan shares how he ended up with the "visionary" title, explaining the Entrepreneurial Operating System (EOS) approach, where someone sets the vision (the "why" and "where") while others execute. He admits to having endless ideas but relies on his team to focus and execute effectively. Their discussion reveals Jonathan's unique talent for spotting raw potential in people, not just hiring based on skills, but on alignment with core values and the broader vision. They also explore Titus Talent's approach to talent strategy, going beyond traditional recruiting to focus on character, integrity, and cultural fit. Jonathan illustrates this with stories of team members whose lives he transformed, highlighting his “curator of talent” mindset. The episode explores the significance of work for younger generations, questioning the notion that a job must always feel deeply meaningful. Instead, Jonathan suggests that meaning often comes from the impact a role has on one's life and community. Titus showcases this by collecting personal stories from candidates 90 days after placement, emphasizing personal transformations over mere job titles or paychecks. Tim and Jonathan also tackle topics like remote work culture, philanthropic initiatives tailored to employees' passions, and creative interviewing techniques designed to gauge true motivation and cultural fit. The result is an honest, thought-provoking, and funny look at modern leadership and talent strategy — perfect for HR pros and business leaders alike.

Strategic Generosity: Collecting, Curating, and Championing Emerging Artists with Leslie Fram In this galvanizing episode of What's My Thesis?, host Javier Proenza is joined by Leslie Fram—collector, curator, marketing strategist, MFA educator, and tireless champion of emerging talent—for a sweeping conversation that summons the urgent need for innovation as well as entrepreneurial literacy among artists today. Fram's multifaceted career is an exercise in forecasting trends.  Formerly a dancer with the NYC Ballet, Fram studied art at Parsons, founded a fashion design company, became the Trends Editor of Cosmopolitan, obtained an MBA from Columbia University, segued into early Internet enterprises…  and eventually arrived in Los Angeles to engage with the city's emerging art scene.  Fram has cultivated a holistic approach to art, deploying business models from the various industries she has worked in.  Marrying aesthetics with infrastructure, community with commerce, her approach is unique. Fram speaks candidly about the genesis of her annual MFAs of LA exhibitions, a curatorial endeavor born from her desire to showcase under-recognized artists while removing traditional barriers to entry for collectors. She shares her exhibition experiments in transparency, scale uniformity, collector-artist collaborations and her belief in art's ability to generate new forms of economic and social engagement. Fram's insights are consistently bracing, generous, out-of-the-box and solution-oriented. Listeners will come away with a deeper understanding of how artists can reclaim agency in the marketplace, why building relationships is central to sustainability, and how Fram herself continues to assist emerging artists on their respective trajectories to success.  Through direct mentorship, educating with her strategic marketing workshops, sharing information as a form of gallery-whispering, and many other modes, Fram is always advocating on the artists' behalf. Topics covered include: The economics of emerging art: why size, pricing and communal experiences matter Institutional resistance to business education in art schools: how Fram works around it Collectors:  her plans to ensure new collectors enter the marketplace, offering artists more opportunities for sales; understanding that they are artists' best supporters and how to build authentic relationships with them; perhaps, finding a different name for “collector” New models and formats: from artists' managers to new apps and technologies The future: art sales, blockchain royalties, and the power shift away from legacy galleries systems This episode is a masterclass in strategic vision, offered by someone who has not only built a practice around elevating others, but continues to do so with a rare mix of compassion, clarity and enthusiasm.        Guest Leslie Fram Follow her on Instagram: @lesfram Host Javier Proenza

Episode overview: Bernard Laurendeau has a mission: to stop African business leaders from asking for "patient capital." The Ethiopian-French management consultant, now operating from Tokyo, believes this standard pitch fundamentally misunderstands how global investment works and fails African markets. It's a contrarian stance from someone who's spent 15 years advising Fortune 50 clients and building institutions across three continents. After co-founding Arifpay, Ethiopia's first licensed Payment System Operator, and serving as senior advisor to Ethiopia's jobs creation commission, Laurendeau has repositioned himself in Japan's corporate heartland with Laurendeau & Associates and Enkopa Lab. From his Tokyo base, Laurendeau delivers what he calls "execution horsepower" to both African governments and Japanese corporations seeking African market entry. His client portfolio spans Google and Cisco to UAE's Ministry of Finance, applying strategic frameworks honed at BNP Paribas to emerging market challenges. Key insights: - On financial sovereignty: Despite supporting fintech innovation, Laurendeau advocates fiercely for African countries maintaining control over their financial services infrastructure. - On Japanese business culture: Japanese organisations bring uncompromising quality standards to everything—"there's no such thing as downgrading." Whilst this limits their market share compared to Chinese competitors offering multiple price points, it creates superior knowledge transfer opportunities for African partners. - On data-driven decisions: Investors don't want to "think long-term"—they want confidence in their decisions. Laurendeau's experience with big data analytics in Silicon Valley informs his approach to providing real-time, actionable intelligence rather than outdated World Bank reports. - On innovation vs infrastructure: African entrepreneurs risk becoming "lazy" by chasing trendy technologies whilst neglecting "boring" fundamentals - On institutional building: African countries need people willing to do "Gov-preneurship": embedding with governments to build policies, institutions, and strategic frameworks. Most leaders are "lonely" and welcome diaspora expertise, contrary to corruption narratives. - On execution over ideology: Management consulting in emerging markets requires output orientation, not retainer relationships. Clients want expert advice immediately, not consultant armies producing fancy acronyms and quadrant analyses. Notable moments: 1. Why Laurendeau switched from mechanical and aerospace engineering (ENSTA France, Georgia Tech) to management consulting after realising security clearance barriers would limit his US career prospects 2. His observation that at Africa-focused investment conferences in Japan, "people were talking about Africa...with no Africans in the room" 3. Reflections on Arifpay achieving profitability and dividend distribution, proving African fintech could build sustainable, high-performing teams rapidly 4. His frank assessment that young Africans show more "thirst" for knowledge and change than their counterparts in developed economies, despite having fewer resources The contrarian take: Laurendeau's most provocative insight challenges the "patient capital" narrative that dominates African investment discourse. Rather than asking investors to adopt longer time horizons, he argues African markets should provide the confidence and data quality that enables rapid decision-making. Image credit: Enkopa Lab

This week on Hung Up Pod, we're talking therapy—but not the Instagram version. I'm joined by Natasha Mosby, LCSW @healthandwellness_nsmlcsw—clinical expert, therapist, and founder of Health, Wellness and Integrated Care—for a deep and refreshing conversation on how therapy is evolving in today's world. We unpack: The impact (and risks) of AI in mental health spaces The rise of toxic therapy buzzwords and how they're missing the mark How to cultivate nontraditional healing spaces rooted in culture, community, and truth

HushLoudly host Jeri Bingham talks to author and introvert Lisa Hurley about rest being the new success through the soft life. Hurley encourages us to remove our superhero capes, create life-work balance, and oppose society’s hustle culture. Hurley’s book, “Space To Exhale: A Handbook for Curating a Soft, Centered, Serene Life” shows us how to […]

In this exciting episode of The Insurance Dudes, join hosts Craig and Jason as they bring in the dynamic Jas Takhar live from his own studio. Known for his high-energy approach, Jas promises to match and potentially exceed the enthusiastic vibes. Dive into a lively conversation filled with rapid-fire questions and insightful discussions on content creation, real estate sales, and the impact of personal branding in business. Jas shares his journey from being labeled a little narcissistic to becoming a prolific content creator and successful real estate agent. Learn how building a personal media squad transformed his business and why staying true to your passion is key in any industry.Whether you're an insurance agent or a budding entrepreneur, this episode brims with actionable advice and motivational insights to revitalize your career and inspire your entrepreneurial spirit. Tune in and get ready for some high-energy exchanges and valuable takeaways from The Insurance Dudes and their engaging guest, Jas Takhar!Join the elite ranks of P&C agents. Sign up for Agent Elite today and get exclusive resources to grow your agency!

(00:00-8:05) One sentence to describe each of the MLB team's so far this season according to Bleacher Report. Will Ryan Helsley still be a Cardinal come mid August? Betting with ManLove. Luke Clanton is coming.(8:13-26:45) The garbage that is the Rockies and White Sox. Salary caps and salary floors. Aggressively tapered haircuts. Curating your algorithm. Tim's son's scramble expectations. The "Just Get In" philosophy in baseball.(26:54-41:50) E-Mail of the DaySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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