Podcast appearances and mentions of dan rose

In this episode, I sit down with Dan Rose to uncover why so many new insurance agents fail out of the business — and more importantly, how his agency is helping agents launch fast and stick around for long-term success.Get in contact with Dan Rose by emailing him at dan@thediv.com or visiting their website https://thediv.com/

In this video, I talk with Dan Rose about how agents can develop and grow to become top producers!We go over 3 things agents need to master in order to become more successful and how to build a long-term, profitable career in the industry!Don't miss these game-changing tips!

0:00 - Charles Thomas fills in for Dan 13:57 - Meet a Missouri whistleblower on illegal immigration 28:01 - Why are the Democrats such a disaster? 46:38 - Principal at LFI Real Estate & The Gardens of Frankfort, Dan Rose, is joined by Frankfort mayoral candidate Justin Ozinga to share their frustration with current mayor Keith Ogle’s refusal to support the Gardens of Frankfort development 01:00:55 - President of Caring Network, Kirt Wiggins, expresses Caring Network's mission to care for women facing unexpected pregnancies, to restore those who’ve already been hurt by abortion — and to mobilize God’s people for the work of life. A gift of $150 can help Caring Network reach 5 women who are considering abortion. To make that gift, just go to 560TheAnswer.com/caring 01:13:58 - Robert Mark, business jet pilot and publisher of Jetwhine.com, on the recent plane crashes in Arizona and Toronto 01:31:10 - George Beebe, a former director of Russia analysis at the Central Intelligence Agency and currently Director of Grand Strategy at the Quincy Institute, reacts to President Trump's comments on Ukraine and Zelensky 01:47:09 - Aidan McLaughlin, editor-in-chief of Mediaite, with a look at How the fashion industry is adapting to Trump 2.0. Follow Aidan on X @aidnmclaughlinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THANK YOU DAN & WILL FOR DOING THE POD JOIN THE PATREON FOR MORE EPISODES: PATREON.COM/QUITYOURBANDWHILEYOUSTILLCAN @jakeclarke @taylormadison13 @unclewooly @311wasaninsidejob @thestorysofarca

The post Local Decision 2024: District 1 State Senate candidates Jim Woodward and Dan Rose appeared first on KRFY Radio.

For episode 51 of the National Health Executive podcast, we were joined by Dr Dan Rose, who is the medical director for UK and Ireland at Everlight Radiology, to explore the radiology workforce crisis, what solutions can be put in place to address the issues, and whether teleradiology can be the future for the sector.On flexible working, Dan said that it is a key recommendation from the royal college that was accelerated during the Covid-19 pandemic.He added: “The additional benefits that brings is that it's a recognition that the old ways of working – globally, not just in medicine, not just in radiology, but globally – have undergone a sea change essentially. Colleagues are much more aware of the ability to be able to work flexibly.”Listen to the full podcast to learn more about how teleradiology and Everlight Radiology are creating a more sustainable workforce, the ‘follow the sun' model' and the three key takeaways for listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I sit down with Dan Rose from Diversified to go over the 4 step sales process agents should follow when selling insurance over the phone! If you're trying to improve your skills as an agent or maybe you're brand new to the industry, this is a conversation you do not want to miss! Get in contact with Dan by emailing him at dan@thediv.com or visiting their website https://thediv.com/ #insurance #insuranceagent #telesales

Transforming the outcomes for a disease takes great innovation. With that, you need impeccable dedication and leadership for the team to deliver on taking a solution to market. Former CEO of LimFlow, Dan Rose, is one such leader who can attest to the trials and tribulations of this challenging journey.Dan joins this episode to share the story of how LimFlow's technology has gone from an idea with potential, to a life-saving solution. In achieving this, the company has been able to re-design the anatomy of the body to offer hope to those suffering the effects of Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia (CLTI).During this discussion you will learn the despairing depths of a disease that is quite literally ravaging people's lives. Dan shares how he was able to build a world class team from across the globe to design a new option for patients where none existed before. Navigating numerous challenges, raising significant amounts of capital, and leading the company to a successful acquisition by Inari Medical; From beginning to end, this tale will truly leave you informed and inspired.

In this episode of Medsider Radio, we had an enlightening discussion with Dan Rose, former CEO of LimFlow, which recently sold to Inari Medical. The minimally-invasive LimFlow System is designed to bypass blocked arteries in the leg and rush blood back into the foot, potentially avoiding major amputation, resolving pain, and promoting wound healing.A leader with 25 years of experience in the medical device space, Dan has worked in both multinational corporations and startup ventures throughout his career. He holds a BA and an MA from the University of Virginia, and an MBA from the Darden Business School. Most recently, he led LimFlow's exit to Inari as the company's CEO and has held pivotal positions at Direct Flow Medical, Sequana Medical, Medtronic, and other medtech companies. In this interview, Dan shares his extensive wisdom on M&A transactions, engaging with investors while maintaining business autonomy, the importance of developing with the ‘average user' in mind, and the significance of early dialogue with regulatory bodies. Before we dive into the discussion, I wanted to mention a few things:First, if you're into learning from medical device and health technology founders and CEOs, and want to know when new interviews are live, head over to Medsider.com and sign up for our free newsletter.Second, if you want to peek behind the curtain of the world's most successful startups, you should consider a Medsider premium membership. You'll learn the strategies and tactics that founders and CEOs use to build and grow companies like Silk Road Medical, AliveCor, Shockwave Medical, and hundreds more!We recently introduced some fantastic additions exclusively for Medsider premium members, including playbooks, which are curated collections of our top Medsider interviews on key topics like capital fundraising and risk mitigation, and a curated investor database to help you discover your next medical device or health technology investor!In addition to the entire back catalog of Medsider interviews over the past decade, premium members also get a copy of every volume of Medsider Mentors at no additional cost, including the latest Medsider Mentors Volume V. If you're interested, go to medsider.com/subscribe to learn more.Lastly, if you'd rather read than listen, here's a link to the full interview with Dan Rose.

In a special episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, guest Daniel M. Rose joins host Christopher Lewis for a heartfelt conversation about the beautiful and sometimes challenging journey of fatherhood. As fathers to daughters, they share their wisdom and personal experiences, offering valuable insights on building strong, independent relationships with their children. This episode is a reminder that fatherhood is an ongoing journey of growth, grace, and understanding. The Initial Fear and Ongoing Love: Dan Rose vulnerably shares his initial fears and uncertainties when he found out he would be a father to a daughter. Like many fathers, he worried about being overprotective or not doing a good enough job in raising his daughter. This honest admission resonates with many dads, highlighting the common fear of not being able to provide and protect our children adequately. However, as Dan and Dr. Lewis attest, this fear is often replaced by a love that grows and evolves throughout the different stages of a daughter's life. The Unique Bond and Shared Activities: As the conversation unfolds, Dan Rose emphasizes the special bond and shared activities between him and his daughter. It's heartwarming to hear how, despite initial differences, they found common ground through shared interests in pop culture and TV shows, particularly during the challenging time of the lockdown in March 2020. This emphasizes the importance of staying open-minded, adaptable, and finding ways to connect with our children, especially during difficult circumstances. Teaching Gratitude and Building Foundation: A significant takeaway from this conversation is the importance of teaching gratitude and being thankful for what children have from a young age. Dan acknowledges that building a foundation of gratitude in childhood allows for more freedom and less overreaction in parenting during middle and high school years. This essential parenting aspect reminds us of the significant impact that instilling values of appreciation and mindfulness can have on a daughter's development. Responding with Grace and Vulnerability: Dan's emphasis on responding to his children with grace, understanding, and vulnerability rather than judgment or discipline, is a vital aspect of nurturing strong father-daughter relationships. This echo from Dr. Christopher Lewis aligns with the podcast's focus on embracing grace and vulnerability in fatherhood. It's a reminder that by being open, empathetic, and willing to embrace our vulnerabilities as fathers, we can foster trust, openness, and resilience in our daughters. Initiating Honest Conversations and Building Trust: The importance of treating daughters with respect and initiating honest conversations to strengthen the relationship cannot be understated. Dan encourages fathers to respond with love, listen, and learn from their daughters, fostering a relationship built on trust, respect, and understanding. This highlights the significance of creating an environment where daughters feel heard, valued, and supported. Moreover, it emphasizes the role of fathers in providing a safe space for open, honest conversations with their daughters. Conclusion: In this deeply insightful and emotionally resonant episode, ' Dan Rose and Dr. Christopher Lewis remind us that fatherhood is a journey of grace, gratitude, and vulnerability. By embracing these qualities and nurturing open, loving relationships with our daughters, we can empower them to grow into strong, resilient individuals. This episode serves as a powerful testament to the enduring bond between fathers and daughters, and the profound impact of intentional, empathetic parenting. In this episode, Dan Rose's vulnerability and Dr. Christopher Lewis's thoughtful insights offer an invaluable roadmap to fathers everywhere on the profound and transformative journey of raising daughters. Through these conversations, we can glean wisdom and solidarity that enriches our own journeys as fathers.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to Dads With daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the dads with daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughters' lives, raising them to be strong independent women. The Really excited to have you back again this week. Every week, I love being able to sit down with you and talk with you about the journey that you're on and really the Go on this journey with you because as you know, I've got 2 daughters myself, and you never stop parenting. You never stop being a father, the And you're gonna continue to learn because the different phases of life that your kids are in are gonna push you in many different ways, ways that you the Right now are probably not even expecting, or if you are older and have kids that are older, you may be looking back and saying, oh, I wish I would have known. The And you could give some good advice too. But I love being able to to sit down, talk to you, have you listen every week because Doug. It is a journey, and it is something that we all can work on to become better at, to just like anything that we do. And by being able to listen to others, to learn from others, and be open to being vulnerable in many different ways and being open to learning and trying new things, you will be able to be that engaged dad that you wanna be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:37]: This week, we got another great guest with us today. Dan Rose is with us, and Dan is a father of 2. He's got both a son and a daughter. We're gonna be talking about his Dog. His experience as a dad of daughters. He is a pastor of a network of house churches and works to Bring his ministry all over Southeast Michigan and works with a number of different communities as well. Dog. So I'm really excited to have him here. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:04]: I've known him for many years, and I'm really excited to be able to talk with him today. Dan, thanks so much for being here today. Dan Rose [00:02:10]: I am glad to be here, man. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:12]: I'm excited to have you here as well. And one of the first things that I always do and love to do is turn the Doc. Back in time. And you've got 2 kids now that are grown and flown. They are older now and out of the house and doing their next the The thing is they are preparing for their journey into adulthood. When you think back to the very beginning and you go back to that first moment, that first moment when you found out that you were going to be a the Father to a daughter. Dan Rose [00:02:39]: What was going through your head? Abject fear. That was was the first thing. To be our son was born first, and I grew up with the 2 younger brothers, and so figuring out how to be a dad to a son seemed pretty straightforward. And, when we found out we were having a daughter, That was scary. And and yet it was also kind of the sense of just what an honor That it was gonna be to raise a daughter and thinking about what it would mean to be a daddy as opposed to just a dad. And Shortly after Libby was born, Amy was working with college. Amy, my wife, was working with with college students, and She wanted me to to write a little thing for these girls in her bible study about what does it mean to raise a daughter, to be a girl dad, which wasn't a phrase at the time. So for me, it was the this this idea of of being a daddy and being being someone who would be able to take strength and the Give it to my daughter so that as she moved out in this world, that she would be as strong as my son and be able to hold her own because, boy, this world is it's just hard, and it's particularly hard, I think, for women. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:03:49]: Now you kind of touched on this just a little bit, but you also said that When you found out that you were going to be a father to a daughter, you were scared, there was fear. What would you say was or is your biggest fear in raising a daughter? Dan Rose [00:04:01]: I think one of my biggest Fears was being too protective, was overprotecting her, making her dependent on me in such a way that She felt like she was gonna have to go through this world needing a man or something along those lines. But then kind of the the the alternative of doing such a a the Poor job that she would not like men at all or that she would be not trusting of men or would fear men or would just have some sort of the Irrational relationship towards men. So kind of a double edged sword there on the fear thing. Too much and too little. Trying to figure out how do you stand on that razor's edge. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:04:41]: The Now as I said, your daughter now is older, and she has gone off to college and doing some different things. The And I guess as she went through those phases in her own development, as you went through those phases the Throughout her development and you think back to the fear that you said that you did have, how does that look different now that she left the house and gone to that next the phase of her life. Dan Rose [00:05:08]: Yeah. So she just finished her 3rd semester at Michigan State. And so for anyone that's not living under a rock, Last year, they at Michigan State had a campus shooter and knew people who were shot and killed, and her friends knew people. It was one of those things you never think you'd experience. And so now that and there was no way to protect her because she was an hour and 20 minutes from my house. I couldn't go rescue her. And Watching her handle a situation that none of us know how we're going to respond and watching her face that with courage, with a strength that I don't know if I would have. And then to see her move forward from that situation as the semester continued on and Dog. Dan Rose [00:05:55]: As she is continuing to grow, to see her just continue to press on with a tenacity and a strength that comes from a the Deep, deep place. And so as we walked through that whole thing with her last year, it became very clear that she was ready to take this world. And she was strong and resilient and has everything you need to succeed. So it has been fun. It's really been fun to see her to see her just Thrive now in light of of everything that's been going on. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:06:25]: It's so exciting to hear that. And, you know, I went through a similar thing this fall the When there was a shooter on the campus where my daughter is a freshman, and luckily, she did not know the 1 person that was the Shot and killed, but it still impacts, and you have to deal with that. And for us, you know, she's over 11 hours away. So as you said, you can't rescue. I definitely could not easily rescue, and she didn't need the rescuing either. She dealt with it in her own way and the Showed her resilience in that way, and I think all the students did. And but it's hard. It's hard to take that step back, the Take that and and know that they're on their own, and you wanna just hold them and be there for them. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:07:14]: And I think the The only thing that we could do at the time was make sure she knew that and make sure that she knew that we were there for her and the Go from there and support her in any way that we could. Now one of the things that I am kind of interested in is that, you know, you have 2 children that are different. They're different ages. They have different interests. They're doing different things, and you build those unique bonds the With your children to be able to be engaged with them in many different ways. What is the favorite thing that you and your daughter like the or do that you share together. Dan Rose [00:07:51]: We struggled for a minute. When she was younger, we didn't have a lot of things in common. She is a girly girl, And one of my favorite stories about her is we were helping my mom was a teacher, and we were helping her do the annual move into your classroom bit. And so we're carrying things up the To the classroom, and Libby is taking a stuffed animal, a singular book. My mom says to her she was probably the 4 at the time. And so my mom says, Libby, you can carry more than that. Libby put her hands on her hips, and she said, mom, These arms are made for strapless dresses, not for carrying things. So it's like, okay. Dan Rose [00:08:30]: She did the dance thing. She she lived in a world that I did not understand at all, and quite honestly, a world that my wife didn't understand either. And so So fast forward to March 2020, and the whole world shuts down. And it was It was transformational in our in our relationship. She was a sophomore in high school, and then her and I all of a sudden Started spending every day together, all the time together, and we have discovered that we enjoy the same Similar TV shows. We enjoy a lot of the kind kind of pop culture stuff. So her and I, like, we bond over pop the culture and over kinda knowing who's who out in the Hollywood world and that kind of thing. And, you know, my wife and my son are just the clueless about it. Dan Rose [00:09:21]: They're like they have no idea what's going on. So Libby and I have these inside jokes. We can just and we laugh at Ethan and Amy all the time. The And, and so are there are few people in this world that I enjoy bantering with more than than my daughter. And her sense of comedic timing is just perfect. The She might be the funniest person that I know. And so, honestly, it's just spending quantity time with her because the more time We spend the more the conversation spirals and gets hilarious and and things just get more fun in every single conversation. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:09:56]: The I love that. And you probably know way more than I do when it comes to some of the pop culture stuff. Dan Rose [00:10:02]: I have to. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:10:02]: Well and that's just it is that I think that as a father, you the have to be willing to have some grace and know that you that your kids are not gonna always like the The things that you like, they're not going always going to do the same things that you're going to do. You're gonna connect with your kids in different ways. And the I know that you and I were talking before we started about the importance of grace. And when when I know that when you talk about Grace in parenting. It's not the same as grace in religion. So why don't you give me a definition? When you're talking about grace in parenting, why the Has Grace been so important for you as a parent? But first, let's define it, and then talk to me about how you have Incorporated that into the raising of your kids. Dan Rose [00:10:51]: It's funny. If we were having this conversation 10 years ago, 15 years ago, my answer to What is the definition of grace and parenting would be different than it is now? Now, really, once we kinda hit the middle school years Doubt. Was when this definition changed and kinda locked in for me. I would define grace in parenting as maintaining access, the Doing what is necessary to maintain access because it's it's at that time when they're 11, 12, 13 when they're pushing boundaries, when they're they're testing. They're trying to figure out, okay. We've had these rules as as little kids, and now we're we're not quite adults. Everything in their world is changing. Their friends are changing. Dan Rose [00:11:32]: Their bodies are changing. Their emotions are changing. Everything. Dog. And so now they start pushing and testing, and they're and they're separating themselves from us as mom and dad, which is healthy and good. And I see so Doug. Many folks during that time lose access to their kids because their kids break a rule or are disobedient or you know, they no longer are just trying to make mom and dad happy. They're trying to figure out what does their world look like the And how are they going to move through this world? And and so all of a sudden now, it's, I had to ground little Sally Bell. Dan Rose [00:12:11]: For 2 weeks, wouldn't let her see her friends for 2 weeks, took her phone away, all of these things. And so if someone was treating me like that, what am I gonna do? I'm not gonna give them the anymore. I'm gonna shut them out. And so when they got into that middle school, man, it became all about how do I how do we as mom and dad maintain our So that when when those important conversations need to be had, when those hard relationship things that are going on in middle school and high school the are happening that they're coming to talk to us and not going to another 12 year old or a 13 year old with all of their vast wisdom. Dan Rose [00:12:50]: I know. 12 13 year olds have all the answers and know all the things, but maybe maybe we know a little bit more. And so and so we wanted to do everything we could the to maintain access. Now how did that look? Oftentimes, that looked like us making a mistake and then the Apologizing to them for that mistake when we overreacted. It was very rarely that we underreacted. We pretty much always overreacted as parents. And so when we realized that we had overreacted, we would the Come in and apologize. And we would own our mistake as a as a parent in our overreaction, and we didn't do so in a way that the Still spun it back on them. Like, we left because, sure, our overreaction was probably almost always because they didn't do something right, but it still didn't Require the overreaction that we gave. Dan Rose [00:13:41]: And so when we would go in and and apologize and ask forgiveness for overreaction, we wouldn't tie it to their behavior at all. Dog. We owned our own behavior and simply asked for forgiveness of our own behavior in the way that we would want other people to come to us. We began to treat them as more and more as equals. And so now as a result, we have our son is the He's 22. Libby's 20, and our family chats and our texts are they're brutally honest and brutally open, and they hide nothing from us. They've never hidden. As far as we know, there's just there's not a lot that they hide from us. Dan Rose [00:14:19]: And I think about all of the things that we hid from our parents. Our kids haven't seemed to do that, and I think it's because we really sought to do whatever it took to maintain access in their lives. So we defaulted a lot to yes. Can I go to so and so's house to spend yes? Can so and so come to our house and spend the night? Yes. We didn't use grounding as a punishment, and we didn't use taking away their ability to the Connect with others as a form of punishment because we thought that is just critical to our lives as people. We tried to dive in and figure out doc. In those situations, what what was really going on? And a lot of that was grounded when they were 4, 5, 6, 7 years old. And so By the time they got to be 13, 14, 15, those lessons had been learned. Dan Rose [00:15:03]: And so, like, for instance, I think both our kids have had situations where they wanted a particular the thing. Right? Some toy. And we didn't have a lot of money when they were younger, and so we it would cost us to get them this particular toy or this the that they wanted, and then they would respond in the way that 3, 4, 5, 6 year olds would often respond to not having a lot of gratitude. And so instead of Losing our stuff, we would just take that toy back, put it up on the shelf, and say, hey. When you're grateful for this thing that you have, you can have it back. And it would take some time, but they learned that. Right? It was that deeper issue. It wasn't that they're necessarily being disobedient. Dan Rose [00:15:40]: They needed to learn gratitude. They needed to learn To be thankful for the things that they have. And so that one little lesson then translated out to when they were in middle school and high school, no And we didn't we didn't seem to have those same kinds of a lot of issues where we had to overreact or overparent too much because of things that have Things we had learned in the past allowed us to really be gracious in middle school and high school. So there was kind of this process of building a foundation when they're younger, Which then allowed us to to grant a lot of freedom when they were when they were older. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:16:11]: I love hearing that, and I think that every person needs to hear the that, especially if you're a young dad and you can start making those changes now. Now if a father has not been doing that, And they've got kids that are coming into their teenage years, and they have defaulted to no. And they have not the Built that relationship that has been conducive for access to their kids, and their kids may be hiding things or or other Things that you've been able to avoid. Are there things that you would recommend to dads that the See that in themselves, see that in the relationship that they have with their own kids that they could start to make intentional changes that would help Doc. To build a stronger relationship with their kids in the long run? Dan Rose [00:17:04]: I think the first step would be to identify how the How would I want somebody to open that conversation with me? If there's somebody in my life who has kinda defaulted to know or doesn't trust me or doesn't hasn't dealt graciously with me and they've Dog. They want to change how they relate to me. How do I want them to approach that subject? What would it take for somebody to change that the in relationship to me. And then turn that around and say, okay. Well, I guess this is how I need to begin to move towards move towards my daughter is the I'm gonna start because I guess it's as fundamental as this. I'm gonna start treating her the way that I wanna be treated and taking some intentional time To go out, grab a grab a mocha frappuccino or a, you know, whatever the latest TikTok Starbucks fancy drink is, And going and sitting down and having an honest conversation, you would just be shocked at how our kids will respond to honest, open, Real talk. To sit down and say, I know this is kinda the way it's been. I don't like the way that I've been doing things. Dan Rose [00:18:02]: I'm Trying to figure this parenting thing out too. And I need us to talk through some of this stuff. How can I be better? How can we then move together as a dad and a daughter towards the More openness towards more honesty. You will be shocked, but then the kicker is you gotta back it up. When She comes home and tells you a story, and it makes you uncomfortable because she's doing something that you did in high school or that you did in middle school That you're like, my kid's never gonna do that. And yet here she is doing that. You get to decide how are you gonna respond. Are you gonna respond in judgment? Are you gonna respond with discipline, or are you gonna respond by saying by listening and by extending grace the And by thinking about your response to it and just slowing down a minute and saying, alright, how am I gonna respond when she tells me this thing that I don't wanna hear? And and kinda having a plan in your head of maybe it's something like or you say, oh, thanks for sharing that with me. Dan Rose [00:18:58]: Doug. I appreciate you you opening up. Right? And and then that's it. And and then maybe you look for other opportunities Doc. To have conversations about that in a way that's not gonna be a judgmental thing, a way that's not gonna slam the door on that access. Because if if they come and they bring something to us and and we immediately slam the door on them, that access is gonna get shut down real quick again. Doc. Couple of the phrases, especially now that my kids are older, that I'm learning to say, that I've been intentional about trying to say is, the How can I help you? How can I help you? Or do you want my advice, or do you just want me to listen? And now the door's open to them. Dan Rose [00:19:37]: Now they're giving me the insight, the And all of a sudden, I look like a superhero because I'm just doing the very thing that they want me to do, and I don't have to figure it out. So those things work I think doc. Can work well even even, you know, middle school and high school with kids in that age that, again, opening seeking to open the door and giving them some room doc To direct it a little bit so that it's a give and take relationship. It's a both and. We have to make that shift from one up, one down relationships to relationships of mutuality with our with our daughters, and that's hard. It's it's it's really, really hard. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:08]: It is hard. It it is definitely not something that is always the something that you would innately think that you would do. And I think it is a mind shift and something that you have to be willing the To, as I said at the very beginning, be vulnerable. And sometimes with men, let's be honest, that word is a triggering word. Dan Rose [00:20:30]: That's right. My palm started sweating just as you said that v word. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:20:32]: And it it's not a bad thing, though. Be vulnerable, being willing to the Say I don't know or be willing to just sit and be in the moment and explaining Where you're at is important, and it shows a human side to you that, especially as your kids young, they don't always see. Every child seem for the most part, every child tends to see their parent as a hero, as the person that they the Just love innately. And as long as you love them back, you're gonna continue to have that love. But then there is gonna be that point that, Dan, you just talked about that your kids start pushing back. And That grace is so important that you are willing to be in the moment, be there, be the Open, honest, and real with them. I can't say that I'm I've always been the best example of that. I try my best, And I try to admit when I'm failing as well, and I could do better. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:21:44]: And I'll be honest about that, but I think that the All of us can be better, and it's so easy to try and solve their problems. It's the So easy to get back in jump right back into that mindset of I'm gonna come and rescue you. And Especially for our daughters, for the most part, that's not always what they want. And asking the question, Dan, that you said of do you just need me to listen is important because so often the the women that are in our lives, whether it be our daughters, Our spouses, friends, men tend to try to solve. They try they jump in and they Don't always listen very well, but you're gonna come out ahead so much further ahead if you're willing to the Shut your mouth and just listen and then respond. Again, I'm not always the best at that. My spouse would tell you that From day 1 that I'm not always the best at that, but I do try. And I fail, and I try again. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:22:54]: And I the fail and I try again, and that's what you have to do when you are a parent as well. We definitely have to keep being teachable and the And learning and growing, and that's what this podcast is all about is being willing to be vulnerable, being willing to know that you don't know everything, the There's not one right way to parent. There's not one right way to father, and there's not one the playbook that you can pick up and say, this is the this is what I have to do. Because as you just heard, the way that Dan Fathers is different than the way that I father is different than the way that you father. And and that's okay, but we can take pieces the of what each of us do and learn from each other. You can build a relationship with that dad next door the And start to listen and learn from what they're doing and say, I like that. Don't really like that, but pick the things that you do like And start incorporating them. Try some new things just like Dan was talking about. Dan Rose [00:23:56]: Tell you what, man. I think one of the ways I learned some of this grace thing was in conversation with my father-in-law the raised 4 daughters. After his 3rd daughter was born, he went to the bar. So we were talking as my kids were probably late elementary school, and the He's from Southern Indiana, and he says, Diane, let me tell you something. And we sat and talked about parenting. And one of the things he said was You gotta give them enough rope when they're in middle school and high school to just about hang themselves, but not so much that you can't pull them back. Doc. And he's like, you want them to learn the lessons when they're still under your roof, when you can still put your arm around them, when you can still pick them up when they fall. Dan Rose [00:24:40]: And that was some of the best parenting advice that I've ever received because it opened up so much freedom. Like, I no longer Had to be a perfect dad, and my kids didn't have to look perfect. They could go and make mistakes, And then I could pick them up, and we can brush them off, and we can help them figure it out so much better that they the Figure out and make their mistakes when they're in junior high and high school than when they're in college 11 hours away or 2 hours away Because it's a lot harder to pick them up and brush them off when they're out there. And when you're over 18, your mistakes are they're way more costly. So when you make mistakes, when you're 13, 14, 15, and you got somebody there who can help pick you up and brush you off, It's just it's just such a such a better way. And that bit of advice from my father-in-law was was huge for those very reasons. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:37]: Now, Dan, we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood five where we delve a little bit deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Dan Rose [00:25:44]: I'm ready. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:45]: In one word, what is fatherhood? Dan Rose [00:25:46]: Joy. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:47]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Dan Rose [00:25:52]: When She put a professor in his place this semester at Michigan State. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:25:57]: You gotta tell me more about that one. Dan Rose [00:25:59]: To me, this is like, Doc. She's gonna be just fine. She's a public relations major. And because that's, you know, kinda more on the business side of things, everything That they do is group work, it seems like. And so Libby wants to get good grades. Libby is very conscious about wanting to the Just wanting to be successful and succeed. And so she kinda took this 1st group project all on her own, and she's like, you guys aren't getting it done. The I'm gonna get this thing done. Dan Rose [00:26:29]: So she rocks out this group project with minimal help from her group, turns it in, gets the grade back, and they only got an 80. And she was mad. So she flips to the back, looks at the comments. And in the comments, the professor writes, you missed, the Like, 5 different things in your group assignment that you just didn't do. And so she marched up there after class and walked him through and showed him where All 5 of those things were at in the paper and said they're here, here, here, and here, so fix it. And he scratched out the 80 and gave him a 90. And I was like, this girl, she don't need me anymore. She just put this dude in his place, and she advocates for self. She takes no crap from anybody. And so that I was like, alright. We hit a home run. She's on her way. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:18]: I love that. Now If I was to talk to your kids, how would they describe you as a dad? Dan Rose [00:27:22]: Well, I hope they would describe me as loving, as the Herring as somebody who always has their back no matter what. We told both of them. Dog. I've told both of them numerous times when they're getting ready, especially they're getting ready to walk into a hard situation. You got this. You can do this, but just know that I'm the cavalry. If you need me, I've got your back. And so I I hope that's how they would describe me. I think that's how they would. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:27:52]: Now who inspires you to be a better dad? Dan Rose [00:27:54]: I think my father-in-law. I really my father-in-law, I think, is he he's not perfect. The Talk to my mother-in-law for 5 minutes, and you'll find out that my father-in-law is not perfect. But we just celebrated his 80th birthday and listening. And one of the things that we did was Dog. All of his grandkids spoke about the impact he's had on their lives. All 4 of his daughters spoke about the impact the that he's had on their lives. And, man, if my kids and my grandkids will speak of me the way that they spoke of the of my father-in-law. Dan Rose [00:28:25]: And I know from talking to my brothers in laws, the way that we've the 4 of us feel about him. That's dad goals in a big, big way. In so many ways, when I grow up, I wanna be my father-in-law. Again, not perfect, but, boy, he loves fiercely and really and he embodies what a I think what a good dad really looks like. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:43]: Now you've given a lot of piece of advice today. As we finish up, what's 1 piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Dan Rose [00:28:47]: If you're gonna on the side of love. The So often, once the door is closed, once the relationship is broken, it is so hard to get it back. So if you're gonna make an error, error by loving too much, by granting too much grace. If we on the side of love, the odds are we're gonna get it right more times than not. I tell the people I pastor, Tell my kids. Tell anybody that listens. I don't think we're gonna stand before god or the divine or whatever at the end of our lives, and and they're gonna say, you know what? You love too much. Dog. Dan Rose [00:29:18]: You just loved too much. That is never gonna be our problem. So if I'm gonna if I'm gonna make a mistake, if you as a dad are gonna or make a mistake, make it on the side of love. Making on the side of loving them too deeply, too much, with too much love. That's the error. If that's the thing that at the end, you know, my kids are sitting in counseling and because dog. They're gonna everybody's gonna need it. So when they're sitting there, they're like, you know, my dad just loved it too much. Dan Rose [00:29:42]: I'll take it. He didn't have enough rules. I'll take it. That's my piece of advice to every parent. It's just air on the side of love. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:29:48]: Well, I appreciate you sharing that, Dan, and I appreciate your time today. Now if people wanna find out more about you the And what you're doing, is there a great place for them to go? Dan Rose [00:29:57]: Yeah. So I try to write pretty regularly, and they can see my longest the form stuff at danielmrose.com. And then I write some shorter things that are only about 250, the 300 words, and I do that mostly daily ish at the kjd.net, the knee jerk devotional.net. So those are 2 places, but they can find me on just about any social network known to mankind. My username everywhere is Daniel m Rose, All one word. So Twitter/X at DanielmRose, Facebook at Daniel M. Rose, Mastodon, which is where I live most of my days now because It's nice. So is that Daniel M. Rose at writing.exchange, Instagram at Daniel M. Rose. You can find me at Daniel M. Rose. When in doubt at Daniel M. Rose. So Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:47]: And we'll put links in the notes today. Dan, thanks so much for joining us today for sharing your journey in being a father, and I wish you all the best. Dan Rose [00:30:57]: Hey. Thanks, Christopher. It was good chatting. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:58]: The fatherhood insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. The We know that no child comes with an instruction manual, and most dads are figuring it out as they go along. And the fatherhood insider is full of resources and information the that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step by step road maps, the and more. You will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out at fatheringtogether.org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the Dads with Daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Daughters is a program of fathering together. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:41]: We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week all geared to helping you raise strong, empowered daughters the And be the best dad that you can be. We're all in the same boat, the And it's full of tiny screaming passengers. We spend the time. The Dogs. Presents. Bring your a k, because kids are growing fast. The time goes by just like a dynamite blast, calling astronauts and firemen, the Donker. Be the best the dad you can be!

In this episode of Life of Flow, Dr. Lucas Ferrer and Dr. Miguel Montero Baker sit down with Dan Rose, the former CEO of LimFlow, to dive deep into the intersection of medicine and technology. The conversation begins with Dan's journey into the business side of the medical field and explores his role as the CEO of LimFlow, a startup focused on chronic limb threatening ischemia care. Listeners are taken behind the scenes of the startup world as Dan shares insights into the challenges and decisions involved in leading a medical technology company. From turning down initial opportunities to navigating funding and technological development, the discussion offers valuable lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs and seasoned professionals alike. The episode explores the dynamics between surgeons and technology, emphasizing the importance of flexibility and continuous learning in the ever-evolving field of medicine. Follow Dan Rose on Twitter Follow Life of Flow on Twitter Follow Miguel Montero-Baker on Twitter

This week we are joined by Dan Rose, a Certified EOS Implementer at EOS Worldwide.  In this lively conversation, Paul and Dan discuss the multiple businesses that Dan has built and sold and what that taught him about entrepreneurship. They also talk about how to overcome risk aversion and different ways to define and approach happiness and success in relation to entrepreneurship. Dan also shares with us about EOS and how it helps various organizations succeed. Dan's restaurant picks include Pier W, Nemo's, Morton's, and Joe's Deli. Connect with Dan Rose on LinkedIn or visit danjrose.com.

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

On this weeks episode of DevelopLex, we sat down with Dan Rose - founding member of Rose Grasch Camenisch Mains PLLC, a Lexington based law practice and real estate investor. Dan has been a real estate attorney for over 40 years and carries a unique perspective as a fairly large real estate investor as well that has down about every type of real estate deal that you could imagine. He specializes in commercial real estate and has represented a wide range of clients from institutional funds to expanding concepts to “small” investors. Dan offered invaluable insight on lessons learned along his journey in law / real estate investing, spoke on the importance of legal representation in investing (with some stories that will persuade you to seek counsel), and we spoke on how things such as how AI and speed are changing law and real estate every day. Hosted by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Weston Lockhart⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ross Boggess⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ DevelopLex is proud to be supported by: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bank Of The Bluegrass⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SVN Stone Commercial Real Estate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Craftsmen Contractors⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rapid Fire Investments⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about Middle Tech and our network of shows at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MiddleTech.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Intro music by SmithTheMister

It is with great pride that I post this week's episode of The QuadCast. My guest is Dan Rose, a veteran who was paralyzed from the waist down when an IED destroyed the truck he was riding in in Southern Afghanistan (2010) This would not have been possible were it not for the help of two very kind, good people, Martha MacCallum and Christopher Meek. Ms. MacCallum is host of "The Story With Martha MacCallum" on Fox News Channel, and Meek is co-founder and chairman of SoldierStrong, a charitable organization which provides revolutionary technology, innovative advancements and educational opportunities to veterans to better their lives and the lives of their families. Thank you Martha and Christopher for your assist/introduction, and thank you Dan for your time and your service!

SHOW NOTES: On this show…we are hanging in there, standing tall, and finding our voice as we confront confrontation. Generally, when asked, most people don't seek out or enjoy confrontation and yet it can be a part of our everyday lives to some degree. Definition: a face-to-face meeting. a confrontation between the suspect and the victim. : the clashing of forces or ideas: conflict. a violent confrontation between rival gangs. : comparison. As you can see, there are varying degrees, and some are as simple as finding your voice in a tense or disagreeable situation. What is your level of comfort? And a follow-up question…are you already getting anxious about even talking about confrontation? We'll look at a number of degrees as we search for an understanding and possible technique that will make these moments, stages, and phases of our lives, more agreeable.  I don't like it. No varying degrees there. Well actually, I'm more comfortable with professional confrontation than personal. Professionally, I have a strong opinion. I mean when it comes to my skill set I'm confident since I've been honing my crafts for decades so when confronted, I am more sure of myself if the need arises to push back. Personally, it's a different story. You would think I've had decades and decades…um decades…and uh decades to get comfortable there too but there is still this little girl inside of me who wants to be liked and accepted. I don't like to hurt people's feelings or be disagreeable so I tend to flex and bend even when I don't want to. Sound familiar? I like you, am a work in progress. Dan Rose cuts right to the chase sharing,This is How Timid People Get Over Their Fear of Confrontation (and Win!) found at skillpath.com At success.com found I found 11 (More) Ways to Handle Confrontation Sian Ferguson enlightens us with Why You Need to Stop Avoiding Conflict (and What to Do Instead) found at psychcentral.com Paul McGee, author of How to Succeed with People shares How to reduce conflict and build better relationships - found on the Capstone Publishing Youtube channel CHALLENGE: don't shy away from an uncomfortable situation but use it as a way to learn more about yourself, gather a deeper understanding of others, and as a chance to find your voice.   I Know YOU Can Do It!

Solo artist Dan Rose is an exciting songwriter and performer, who puts his thoughts on things such as sustainability, climate action and a minimalistic approach to life, into words using only his acoustic guitar and his characteristic DIY approach. Rose's songs could be called modern protest songs, and he is never afraid of sharing his feeling of inadequacy or his frustration about the state of the world with his listener – always with a sense of down to earth charm and warm presence.  Dan has launched his latest single “Smell the Need for Change” coinciding with EARTH DAY (4/22/23). Listen in to a man who is truly thriving through his life and his passion.   ***CONNECT WITH LOU DIAMOND & THRIVE LOUD***  

My guest today is Dan Rose. Dan is the chairman of Coatue Ventures and has one of the most interesting collections of experiences of anyone I've talked to. He spent 20 years at Amazon and Facebook in their early days, working closely with Jeff Bezos, Andy Jassy, Mark Zuckerberg, and Sheryl Sandberg. He's had a front-row seat to the defining products and founders of our era and his lessons from those experiences do not disappoint. Please enjoy this great discussion with Dan Rose.   For the full show notes, transcript, and links to mentioned content, check out the episode page here.   -----   This episode is brought to you by Tegus, the modern research platform for leading investors. I'm a longtime user and advocate of Tegus, a company that I've been so consistently impressed with that last fall my firm, Positive Sum, invested $20M to support Tegus' mission to expand its product ecosystem. Whether it's quantitative analysis, company disclosures, management presentations, earnings calls - Tegus has tools for every step of your investment research. They even have over 4000 fully driveable financial models. Tegus' maniacal focus on quality, as well as its depth, breadth and recency of content makes it the one-stop, end-to-end research platform for investors. Move faster, gather deep research to build conviction and surface high-quality, alpha-driving insights to find your differentiated edge with Tegus. As a listener, you can take the Tegus platform for a free test drive by visiting tegus.co/patrick.   -----   Invest Like the Best is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Invest Like the Best, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.    Past guests include Tobi Lutke, Kevin Systrom, Mike Krieger, John Collison, Kat Cole, Marc Andreessen, Matthew Ball, Bill Gurley, Anu Hariharan, Ben Thompson, and many more.   Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here.   Follow us on Twitter: @patrick_oshag | @JoinColossus   Show Notes [00:03:27] - [First question] - The story behind Amazon's Kindle and the lessons it taught him [00:09:19] - Amazon's philosophy of working backwards and the most creative solutions he and his team had to come up inside of that framework  [00:13:04] - What he did to convince publishers to get on board with his vision  [00:16:02] - His overall experience of the relationship between innovation and constraints [00:18:43] - Thoughts about the fine line between genius and nutcase  [00:22:02] - What the key points of his theory on partnerships would be  [00:24:28] - When advising portfolio companies becomes relevant  [00:26:09] - The dark arts of building companies that could be adopted by partnerships  [00:28:40] - Why he thinks the best technology companies drive strategy through product  [00:29:24] - What unites the communication layer between great leaders communicating a vision well [00:32:23] - Resolving micro management while also giving skilled talent their own space [00:36:07] - Where Javier Olivan fits into his ideal executive team  [00:36:57] - What about growth requires its own expertise  [00:37:35] - What makes Dave Schneider an ideal sales leader [00:39:08] - The most stressful period of time while working at Facebook [00:42:51] - General thoughts on great versus good business models in tech  [00:45:36] - Topics where Jeff Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg would disagree the most  [00:47:13] - Defining the platonic ideal of a great investor approaching corporate enterprises  [00:50:25] - Overview of the investing environment we're in today from coast to coast [00:53:45] - Other questions he loves and thoughts on Bezos asking people if they felt they were lucky or not  [00:55:07] - What made Sheryl Sandberg so successful; Lean In [01:00:35] - Why he started his career at Life Mastery selling personal growth seminars  [01:05:47] - What will define the next generation of leaders  [01:07:59] - A product he would build if he could that doesn't exist yet [01:08:59] - The kindest thing anyone has ever done for him 

BHN editor Eloise Hanson speaks to Dan Rose-Bristow, chair of the Master Innholders and owner of The Torridon, about 2023 trends, what hoteliers can expect at the Hotel Leadership Conference, and the new KPIs of leadership.

Welcome to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast podcast, the Jurassic Park podcast about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park, and also not about that, too.  Find the episode webpage at: Episode 28 - Control  In this episode, my terrific guest Dan Rose joins to us chat with me about:   The story of the velociraptors in the seminal dinosaur film Jurassic Park (1993) by Steven Spielberg, post-production duties, Sinking Ship Entertainment, foley artists, Dennis  Nedry's death scene, dilophosaurus attacks, the specific moment when Jurassic Park goes from fun-loving to Friday the 13th, the Dino Dana Movie, working with dinosaurs, Robert Muldoon, the Big One, the raptors in Jurassic Park, the film raptors v. the book raptors, all the raptor scenes from the movie, a little bit of Girl Power, gender bending velociraptors, and way more!  Plus dinosaur news about: A new chasmosaurinae ceratopsid from the upper Cretaceous Farmington member of the Kirtland Formation, New Mexico (Bisticeratops froeseorum) Gnathovorax cabreirai: a new early dinosaur and the originand initial radiation of predatory dinosaurs (Gnathovorax cabreirai) Featuring the music of Snale https://snalerock.bandcamp.com/releases  Intro: Grow Old or Don't.  Outro: Centipede.   The Text:   This week's text is Control, spanning from pages 138 - 143.   Synopsis:   Arnold and  Hammond quarrel over the difficulties the park must overcome to have Jurassic Park ready for its grand opening, because they have all the problems of a major theme park, all the problems of a major zoo, and the added difficulties of caring for animals nobody's ever observed before. It's revealed that Dennis Nedry is here to fix the bugs in the system this weekend. On the tour, the guests visit the venomous dilophosaurus Discussions surround: Tension, Contrivances in the plot, Timeline, The Dinosaurs, Voice Acting, Park Management, Errors, and the Island's Layout. Side effects:  May cause you to have trouble removing venomous sacs from anesthetized dilophosauruses.  Find it on iTunes, on Spotify (click here!) or on Podbean (click here). Thank you! The Jura-Sick Park-cast is a part of the Spring Chickens banner of amateur intellectual properties including the Spring Chickens funny pages, Tomb of the Undead graphic novel, the Second Lapse graphic novelettes, The Infantry, and the worst of it all, the King St. Capers. You can find links to all that baggage in the show notes, or by visiting the schickens.blogpost.com or finding us on Facebook, at Facebook.com/SpringChickenCapers or me, I'm on twitter at @RogersRyan22 or email me at ryansrogers-at-gmail.com.  Thank you, dearly, for tuning in to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast, the Jurassic Park podcast where we talk about the novel Jurassic Park, and also not that, too. Until next time!  #JurassicPark #MichaelCrichton

This podcast will be online until 08/01/22. Dave Stryker: Baker’s circle (Strikezone Rec., title 1+2) Randy Napoleon: Rust belt roots (Origin Rec., 1+2) Doug MacDonald: Live in Hawaii (Dmac Music, 1+2) Dan Rose & Claudine Francois: New leaves (Ride Symbol Rec., 3+4+8) Dave Stryker: As we are (Strikezone, 3) Randy Napoleon: Puppets – The music… Read more Jazz-Zeit Extra: USA (g)

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

Velkommen til 14. episode af EDB 5.0. Som noget nyt inddeler vi nu showet, så du kan lytte til lige netop det, som du finder interessant. Find shownoterne længere nede. Vi har i dag besøg af Dan Rose fra TodAI, som har arbejdet med AI eller kunstig intelligens de sidste 6 år. Fra 2015-2020 i sin tidligere virksomhed Paperflow, og i dag som rådgiver. Her rådgiver han virksomheder, så de undgår at begå alle de samme fejl som han begik. Dan tager lytteren i hånden og forklarer hvad AI er, hvordan man bruger det, tommelfingerregler og meget andet. Du får også et frame-work for arbejdet med AI. Shownotes: 00.00-07.05: Intro til programmet, Dan og AI 07.05-11.23: Forklaring og afmyfisticering af AI, algoritmer, ML og de andre fluffy begreber 11.23-43.58: Tidligere erfaringer, pitfalls man skal undgå, metodik og framework for arbejdet med AI og generel diskussion 43.58-47.57: Hvilke fejl begår virksomhederne typisk, og hvordan undgår du at begå dem? 47.57-60.25: Dan-rost. Grill en konsulent. Hvordan skærer du som virksomhed igennem bullshit, når du skal diskutere AI-løsninger med en konsulent? Vært: Mathias Møller Laugesen

Next Steps Forward host Chris Meek was at Ground Zero on September 11, 2001. He was one of the fortunate ones able to survive the carnage of that day. He walked out of the city with the mass of humanity that had no way home except to help each other take their next steps forward. Surviving one of the most horrific days in American history, Chris made the commitment to give back to those who risk their lives on behalf of fellow Americans. As men and women left to fight the war abroad and returned home with both physical and mental wounds, Chris immediately understood the importance of providing meaningful and innovative medical technologies to those wounded veterans. Thus, SoldierStrong was born, a nonprofit organization committed to helping veterans take their own next steps forward. Now, 20 years later, the rapidly unfolding events as the U.S. military leaves Afghanistan have affected us all, especially the brave heroes who served in that country in defense of democracy. In order to better understand the profound mental health impact that the situation abroad is currently having on post-9/11 veterans, Chris invites you to join him as he sits down with Ret. Army Reserve Sgt. Dan Rose, Ret. Army Cpt. Meaghan Mobbs, Marine Sgt. Chris Merkle and Dr. Albert Skip Rizzo, director of medical virtual reality at the University of Southern California's Institute for Creative Technologies, to discuss the mental health effects stemming from Afghanistan's downfall, their viewpoints on the withdrawal and what can be done to support those who may be hurting.

Next Steps Forward host Chris Meek was at Ground Zero on September 11, 2001. He was one of the fortunate ones able to survive the carnage of that day. He walked out of the city with the mass of humanity that had no way home except to help each other take their next steps forward. Surviving one of the most horrific days in American history, Chris made the commitment to give back to those who risk their lives on behalf of fellow Americans. As men and women left to fight the war abroad and returned home with both physical and mental wounds, Chris immediately understood the importance of providing meaningful and innovative medical technologies to those wounded veterans. Thus, SoldierStrong was born, a nonprofit organization committed to helping veterans take their own next steps forward. Now, 20 years later, the rapidly unfolding events as the U.S. military leaves Afghanistan have affected us all, especially the brave heroes who served in that country in defense of democracy. In order to better understand the profound mental health impact that the situation abroad is currently having on post-9/11 veterans, Chris invites you to join him as he sits down with Ret. Army Reserve Sgt. Dan Rose, Ret. Army Cpt. Meaghan Mobbs, Marine Sgt. Chris Merkle and Dr. Albert Skip Rizzo, director of medical virtual reality at the University of Southern California's Institute for Creative Technologies, to discuss the mental health effects stemming from Afghanistan's downfall, their viewpoints on the withdrawal and what can be done to support those who may be hurting.

Our guest this week is Dan Rose, Chairman @ Coatue Ventures. As part of the Bond Speaker Series, Dan shared a formative story in his career involving Sheryl Sandberg, a 360 review, and some raw feedback. Helpful links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dlrose/ (Dan on Linkedin) https://twitter.com/DanRose999 (Dan on Twitter) https://www.coatue.com/ (Coatue Ventures Website) We want to hear from you! Reach out to the host and producer personally at zach@bond.tech if you want to dive deeper, suggest topics, or learn more about what we do at Bond. Otherwise, to learn more about Bond, you can always send us a note at hello@bond.tech.

Kunstig intelligens og etik har intet med hinanden at gøre!Sådan lyder det provokerende statement fra AI-eksperten Dan Rose Johansen i 6. afsnit af SEGES' podcast Digitalisér eller Dø.Med sin holdning går Dan stik mod de mange kritiske røster omkring de etiske dilemmaer inden for kunstig intelligens – eksempelvis at ansigtsgenkendelse baseret på AI har lettere ved at genkende hvide mennesker end sorte.I podcasten kan du også høre om, hvordan man som virksomhed, der gerne vil, men ikke ved hvordan, kan komme i gang med AI på en jordnær og tilgængelig måde.  Kunstig intelligens er ikke raketvidenskab og koster ikke spidsen af den berømte jetjager – heller ikke for mindre virksomheder.God lytning!

Another fantastic episode of MMASucka Live is upon us. Episode 008 of MMASucka Live hosts Dan Rose and Jeremy Brand go over the ongoing shenanigans in the MMA world. MMASucka Live - 008 Kicking things off, the boys discuss this upcoming weekend's fight card, UFC Vegas 21. The main event features a battle between a contender for 2020 Fighter of the Year, Kevin Holland and Derek Brunson. Next, they discuss the other fight card this weekend, including BKFC, BFL and Cage Warriors. Finally they go over the news from this past week, including some downed opponents, eye pokes and more. Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code MMASUCKA at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod *** Stay tuned right here at MMA Sucka for more live streams as well as videos highlighting the top fighters, commentators, coaches, promoters and other names in MMA and combat sports. We also bring you great offers on the latest MMA products and merchandise. You can also subscribe to our YouTube channel for regular updates and all the latest fight news. You can also check out our sister site, at TheFightBuzz.com for the latest from the world of MMA and other combat sports.

The boys are back in town. This is episode seven of MMASucka Live and we've got a doozy of a show for you. Heck, we even gave away some Sucka swag. We kick things off talking about the new series Last Chance U: Basketball. Dan Rose and Jeremy Brand discuss the season which takes place at East Los Angeles College. There are a few spoilers, so beware. Next up, the hosts go over the UFC Vegas 21 main card. Which features a battle between the number three ranked Leon Edwards and the number 13 ranked Belal Muhammad. Also featured on the card in the co-main event is Misha Cirkunov vs. Ryan Spann. Finally, Rose and Brand take a few listener questions and give away some awesome Sucka swag.  

This episode is unlike the others. Get down and deep with Jeremy Brand and Dan Rose. First, we go over this upcoming weekend's fight card -- UFC Vegas 20. It is flying highly under the radar, largely because the casual fan likely doesn't know all the fighters by name. The main event is going to be a slugfest between Jairzinho Rozenstruik vs. Ciryl Gane. Other notable fights are the main card are Magomed Ankalaev vs. Nikita Krylov, Pedro Munhoz vs. Jimmie Rivera and Angela Hill vs. Ashley Yoder. Listen for our predictions during this segment. We then dive deep into the all-new MMASucka Live Pound for Pound Rankings. We go from number 10 to number 1 and give our reasonings for the placement on the list. Let us know your thoughts. Finally, we discuss a contest coming up on next week's episode. If you want some MMASucka.com swag then keep it locked. 

We are back with another episode of MMASucka Live. This week hosts Jeremy Brand and Dan Rose have a ton to discuss. Listen to MMASucka Live – 004 First off and completely unrelated to MMA, the fellas dive deep into the Netflix phenomenon, Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel. If you haven’t watched it, make sure you check it out. The internet sleuths have done their due diligence when it comes to investigating and may or may not have gone way too far. This is all about Vancouver, B.C. resident Elisa Lam‘s disappearance at the Cecil Hotel. The two then go back in time to talk about UFC 258. They go over the entire main card and more specifically the main event, where Kamaru Usman showed his utter domination of Gilbert Burns. Who do you think should be next for the champ? There was a fight announcement this week, as Leon Edwards will face Belal Muhammad. One of those two men could punch a ticket at number one contender status. Next up is some discussion about Friday night’s LFA 100 card. Are you stoked about the 100th event? If so, which fight are you most looking forward to? Finally, the boys discuss some of the news from around the MMA world including Bellator MMA rankings, Bryan Caraway stealing Miesha Tate‘s ATV and more. Enjoy.

Tuesday Show 10.6, 2021 02-16 == TIME STAMPS == 0:00:00 Introduction 0:02:37 Guilty Gear Strive Beta So Far! 0:57:40 Street Fighter Winter Update Thoughts 1:29:41 5/5 Matchup -- 1:30:22 Viewer Questions -- 1:31:10 Question 1: If you noticed collusion on commentary, would you call it out? -- 1:38:55 Question 2: Do you have examples of when you thought "This game just isn't for me" and moved on? -- 1:48:11 Question 3: Will there ever be combination offline/online tournaments? 1:53:06 Other Game News -- 1:53:13 KOF15 Joe Higashi trailer -- 1:55:51 Dengeki Bunko Fighting Climax Fan-Made Rollback Beta Test -- 1:56:58 Nintendo Direct Featuring Smash Ultimate News Announced 1:59:38 Community News -- 1:59:44 Japan Fighting Game Publisher Roundtable #2 Feb 20 9pm PT / Feb 21 2pm Japan -- 2:04:43 That Blasted Salami x Infil Killer Instinct Guides https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5XT1UUbHDhA&ab_channel=ThatBlastedSalami -- 2:05:31 DevilMayCare4 Killer Instinct Character Breakdown with Letalis Venator for General RAAM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UYIi4mSng0&ab_channel=DevilMayCare4FGC -- 2:06:22 Give Rob Ingrim a Retweet https://twitter.com/ringrim/status/1361356145131094016 2:07:48 Street Fighter League US Results 2:10:18 Upcoming Stuff Join the UltraChenTV Discord server: https://discord.gg/VAmkUdp Please consider supporting our Patreon! http://patreon.com/ultrachentv YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1phT9jfZmhw Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/ultrachentv/tuesday-10-6 Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/UCTVSpotify Twitch stream - http://twitch.tv/ultrachentv Website / Blog - http://ultrachentv.com Twitter - http://twitter.com/ultrachentv UltraDavid - http://twitter.com/ultradavid James Chen - http://twitter.com/jchensor TuboWare - http://twitter.com/TuboWare

A 45-year-old woman recently shared her story with me after finding our patient advocacy nonprofit The Way To My Heart and wishing she had found it sooner because we may have helped her save not just one leg but both. Two months after being diagnosed with Peripheral Artery Disease, a narrowing of mainly the leg arteries due to plaque build-up, her hospital vascular specialist told her that the vessels below her knee were severely compromised and too small to treat. He told her to walk until she couldn’t walk anymore and then he would amputate. One night about six months later, she woke up at 2am because the pain was unbearable and she decided it was her leg or life. So, she and her husband drove to the emergency room where physicians pumped her full of powerful pain medications until her surgeon arrived and took her to the operating room to amputate her leg at the knee. She had never thought to get a second opinion as her vascular specialist was the head of the department at a large University Hospital. She thought he was the best and didn’t think to question his skillset until he gave her the same option for her left leg one year later. That’s when she found The Way To My Heart and we directed her to a “Pedal Loop Specialist” trained in navigating the small blood vessels below-the-knee to restore flow.   This woman’s story is not unique. Nearly 200,000 needless amputations are performed annually due to advanced stages of PAD, known as Critical Limb Threatening Ischemia. Navigating smaller, compromised vessels below-the-knee is risky and requires highly skilled interventionalists, special tools, and additional time, which are few and far between. New technology has the potential to change that. LimFlow has formalized a technique used by advanced interventionalists to re-route blood flow around a blockage in an artery below-the-knee using a vein. Arteries naturally deliver blood flow to the foot and veins are responsible for outflow. LimFlow’s system includes a specially designed crossing device to easily make the artery to vein connection. Forward flow is enabled in the vein through a disabling of the venous valves using a valvulotome. An extension stent is placed to block smaller veins from taking blood flow in the newly converted vein back to the heart, and a tapered crossing stent is used to bridge the artery to vein connection. LimFlow’s CEO Dan Rose shares the backstory behind the system, which has already received CE Mark for use in Europe, and is well on it’s path to U.S. FDA clearance in the Q&A below. 

An all-new podcast went down with hosts Jeremy Brand and Dan Rose and this is MMASucka Live - 002. MMASucka Live - 002 - UFC Vegas 18, BKFC Knucklemania and more In this episode, we go over the entire main card for UFC Vegas 18. Diving in-depth to the main event between Alistair Overeem and Alexander Volkov, as well as the co-main event between Cory Sandhagen and Frankie Edgar. Rounding out our discussion on that card was host Brand discussing his pick for this upcoming week's Last One Standing contest where he was only able to pick a preliminary fighter. We then dive into some Bare Knuckle Fight Championship: Knucklemania discussion. Going over the main event between Paige VanZant and Britain Hart, as well as the co-main event between Johnny Bedford and Dat Ngyuen. It should be a knuckling good time. Finally, the two fellas discuss some of the best articles up on MMASucka.com at the moment.  That does it for MMASucka Live - 002.

MMASucka Live went down with hosts Jeremy Brand and Dan Rose.  On this episode, the fellas discussed Conor McGregor and where he goes from the loss to Dustin Poirier. Not only do they talk about that, but a ton of other fights from the UFC 257 fight card as well.  Moving on, Brand and Rose talk about the debacle of a fight that is Ben Askren vs. Jake Paul. Do you think Askren has a chance against Paul? Finally, the fellas go over the events going down this weekend, LFA 98, KSW 58 and GLORY 77. Check out all the results and news for those events over at MMASucka.com.

MMASucka's Jeremy Brand and Dan Rose go over some of the performances at UFC on ABC 1, as well as dive deep with a preview of Wednesday's UFC on ESPN 20 fight card.

Set in 58 acres of parkland at the end of a magnificent sea loch, The Torridon has one of the most spectacular and idyllic locations in the country. What Dan, his wife Rohaise and the team have created in the Torridon is awesome. So remote with the challenges of staffing and weather and access and much more, yet they have an incredible reputation.  As treasurer of the Master Innholders, Chairman of Pride of Britain Hotels and Director of Luxury Scotland Consortium Dan’s also got a pretty broad perspective and some great nuggets of wisdom for all in hospitality.  Not bad for a city trader with no desire to work anywhere near hospitality when he first set off on his career. Dan and I touch on creative thinking when it comes to recruiting and retaining staff in such remote locations, sustainability and kitchen gardens, diversifying styles of accommodation, rapidly switching target markets, the visit from the BBC team and the subsequent incredible exposure, as well as setting up an outdoor pursuits business in a beautiful and remote part of the countryside. I loved chatting with Dan and have a huge amount of respect for his business acumen and generally just being a great example of another awesome Human of Hospitality.  As so many of us do, Dan is working in the industry for the right reasons.  Yes, absolutely a good businessmen, but more than that a good human, with a desire to serve not only his guests, but the industry at large, whilst developing a team that can go off out into the broader world of hospitality. Check out the Torridon on the BBC show via the Iplayer  Learn more via the Torridon website, follow Dan himself on Twitter or see some beautiful photos via their instagram page. And don't forget to sign up for the weekly newsletter via the podcast website.

We had the pleasure of interviewing Dan Rose of Elder Brother over Zoom video! Founded in 2014 by vocalist Dan Rose and The Story So Far guitarist Kevin Geyer, ELDER BROTHER have always oscillated away from the hard-charged, sweat-drenched sounds of their figureheads’ primary impulses, opting for more brooding, patient tendencies of indie rock and Midwestern emo. But by stripping themselves down even further – to nothing but their bare essentials – the Bay Area-based band’s message reverberates louder than ever on their third full-length, I WON’T FADE ON YOU. Produced by Grammy-nominated Jack Shirley (Deafheaven, Joyce Manor), LP3 finds Elder Brother, now a full-time quartet with the addition of bassist Morgan Foster and drummer/keyboardist Evan Garcia-Renart, in their most comfortable place yet, distancing themselves from their alternative roots in a profound way while simultaneously elevating their place in the prolific NorCal underground scene.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod  #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetworkListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

Dan Rose founded SixPackAbs.com (formerly known as Six Pack Shortcuts) in 2010. Using YouTube advertising he grew the company into the #2 ranked brand channel on YouTube, and an Inc 5000 company.Dan came out of retirement to create Social Response Marketing, the first YouTube advertising agency designed to help clients generate a direct response profit while also building their community and brand. Dan & Grace talks about specialized marketing, agency business model, and relationship building with leads/clients mixed with knowing your personal branding.Learn more about Dan here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-rose-340567186/ | https://socialresponsemarketing.com/

Dan Rose founded SixPackAbs.com (formerly known as Six Pack Shortcuts) in 2010. Using YouTube advertising he grew the company into the #2 ranked brand channel on YouTube, and an Inc 5000 company.Dan came out of retirement to create Social Response Marketing, the first YouTube advertising agency designed to help clients generate a direct response profit while also building their community and brand. Dan & Grace talks about specialized marketing, agency business model, and relationship building with leads/clients mixed with knowing your personal branding.Learn more about Dan here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-rose-340567186/ | https://socialresponsemarketing.com/

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

Graham Rahal, a race car driver for Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing in the NTT IndyCar series, kicks things off by speaking about his experiences on the race track. Rahal will also share how he has applied leadership skills and a work ethic learned through racing to his business and philanthropic ventures, which includes his work through the Graham and Courtney Rahal Foundation. The foundation supports Turns For Troops, a program dedicated to helping our country's veterans. One such veteran, Sgt. Dan Rose, speaks with Rahal and host Chris Meek about utilizing revolutionary medical technology in the form of an exoskeleton suit to regain his ability to stand and walk again after being severely injured by an improvised explosive device. Rahal and Sgt. Rose will provide listeners with an inside look at how perseverance, the power of hope and hard work can be harnessed to achieve everyday success, motivate us to give back to others and find successes we never thought possible.

Bienvenue dans Versus, votre rendez-vous mensuel dédié à Street Fighter et aux jeux de combat !  Tous les mois, Khloey et Yannick décortiqueront l'actu du Versus Fighting, parleront des rumeurs en vogue etc...  FIGHT !  --- Suivre les Share Players : - Sur Twitter : (@theSharePlayers) : https://twitter.com/theSharePlayers  - Sur Facebook : https://facebook.com/theSharePlayers  - En Podcast Audio sur iTunes : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/ttheshareplayers/id965677536 - En podcast audio sur Spotify :https://open.spotify.com/show/0BF2QFuBFnlZeWYCrEaKsp  - Lien RSS de l'émission : https://feed.ausha.co/oZnXiXAlLKGo  Vous nous écoutez en podcast audio ? Voici le lien vers notre chaîne YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjkD-m8HTTk1AZJg7fUnJyA/videos --- Suivre Khloey sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/Khloey28 La chaîne Twitch de Khloey : http://www.twitch.tv/Khloey — Soutenez les Share Players sur TiPEE : https://fr.tipeee.com/the-share-players  S'abonner à la chaîne : https://bit.ly/2OrRada

Tuesday Show 9.26, 2020 08-11 == TIME STAMPS == 0:00:00 Introduction 0:01:37 Street Fighter V Summer Update -- 0:08:12 Dan -- 0:20:47 Rose, Oro, Akira -- 0:47:30 SFV Roadmap 0:58:30 Granblue Fantasy Versus Roadmap 1:11:21 Tournament Results -- 1:11:24 Animevo Week 1 -- 1:16:28 Grand Stampede -- 1:19:40 Power Rangers Battle for the Grid League -- 1:20:39 CGL Console Combat Online Killer Instinct 1:24:30 5/5 Matchup -- 1:26:40 Negativity in the NRS Scene -- 1:51:07 Viewer Questions -- 1:52:24 What's Up With This Trend in Tier Lists? -- 2:01:02 Did SF4's Success Actually Undermine Other Capcom Fighting Games? -- 2:09:45 Should Online TOs Focus on Casual Viewers or Hardcore FGC Heads? 2:13:27 Game News -- 2:13:35 MK11 Small Patch with Peter Weller Announcer Pack -- 2:14:25 Samurai Shodown Gongsun Li Now Playable 2:15:38 Community News -- 2:15:53 SFL Preseason Has Begun (info: https://fugutabetai.com/?postid=603) -- 2:18:31 Street Smarts Seminars (info: https://capcomprotour.com/street-smarts/) -- 2:20:33 Yoshinori Ono Retired from Capcom -- 2:13:15 Rox Gaming and Slayer Not Getting Paid -- 2:36:01 Inaba's SFV Tier List 2:42:29 Upcoming: SFV CPT Online NA West 2:42:58 The Worst Video Game David Has Played in a While Please consider supporting our Patreon! http://patreon.com/ultrachentv YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gs2J99a21vA Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/ultrachentv/tuesday-926a Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/UCTVSpotify Twitch stream - http://twitch.tv/ultrachentv Website / Blog - http://ultrachentv.com Twitter - http://twitter.com/ultrachentv UltraDavid - http://twitter.com/ultradavid James Chen - http://twitter.com/jchensor

Chen Amit is the Founder & CEO @ Tipalti, the only global payable automation platform that scales with you and now remitting $5Bn annually across 3M suppliers. To date, Chen has raised over $146M with Tipalti from the likes of Oren Zeev, Dan Rose, Mike Chalfen and then Greenspring, Truebridge and 01 Advisors to name a few. Previously, Chen was CEO of Atrica, acquired by Nokia-Siemens. He also was co-founder and CEO of Verix. At ECI Telecom, Chen founded its ADSL business unit and led it from inception to $100 million in annual sales.   In Today’s Episode We Discuss: How Chen made his way into the world of SaaS and came to found the leader in account payables with Tipalti? Why does Chen believe so much of his success is derived from saying no to customers? How does Chen determine which customer feedback to ingest vs to reject? If rejected, how can startups do this in a polite and respectful way? How can startups give the appearance of a large company to enterprises?    Given the infinite supply of capital, how does Chen think about unit economics? How does Chen think the right way to calculate LTV is? Where do many go wrong? What can we learn from Amazon when it comes to LTV? How does Chen advise founders to think about annual dollar churn?  How does Chen think about optimising pricing models today? How can SaaS companies have variable pricing mechanisms without disincentivizing usage? How does Chen think about aligning revenue scale to your customers? How can this be done? What are the benefits?   Chen’s 60 Second SaaStr: What is the hardest element of Chen’s role today with Tipalti? What would Chen most like to change in the world of SaaS today?  What does Chen believe that most around him disbelieve?  If you would like to find out more about the show and the guests presented, you can follow us on Twitter here: Jason Lemkin Harry Stebbings SaaStr The future of work is here and digital automation is now essential for today’s workforce. Tools have improved, but companies are STILL using outdated and manual processes to conduct business. Enter Pipefy. Pipefy is a workflow management software that makes business processes such as purchasing, onboarding, and recruiting—hassle-free, so requesters, processors and managers are more efficient. Pipefy seamlessly integrates with other tools in your toolchain to ensure a completely automated experience with a low to no code implementation. Dispersed or remote team members? NO PROBLEM! Pipefy can automate your requests from anywhere. Scroll over to pipefy.com/saastr to try it out and get 10% off your first 3 months. Empower your teams everywhere with Pipefy.

Je reçois deux de mes meilleurs amis dans la vie, Daniel Gagnon et Flavie Gagnon. (21 Mai 2020) Mon premier show d'humour après la fin du monde: https://www.palaismontcalm.ca/concert-spectacle-quebec/lochp2020-soiree-humour-avec-etienne-dano-stephane-fallu-pierre-bruno-rivard/ Les podcasts de Dan: Dan Gagnon tout seul: https://anchor.fm/dan-gagnon-podcast-tout-seul Comedy News Weekly: https://anchor.fm/cnwpodcast Le 4ième One Man Show de Dan: "ROSE" https://youtu.be/qoG_ak3yn3M Pour te joindre au PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lecarredesable Pour un don Paypal: https://paypal.me/lecarredesable Pour me laisser un message vocal: https://anchor.fm/lecarredesable/message Video: https://youtu.be/-tqqK6Z3pf8 Nouveaux liens pour l'AUDIO: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/lecarredesable Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2AbTVfF Google Pod: https://bit.ly/36LHSSJ Podbean: https://bit.ly/3d6xQxO Itunes: https://apple.co/2ztHOe6 Breaker: https://bit.ly/2ZGQE2E OverCast: https://bit.ly/2TIWMnm RadioPublic: https://bit.ly/2Ah0qh7 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lecarredesable/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lecarredesable/support

Dan Rose the World's greatest YouTube advertiser reveals secret strategies on how he made a multi-million dollar Youtube business while sleeping on a buddies couch. Dan discusses how to run profitable ads and how to get started even if you're dead broke. Learn his secrets that you can apply right now to turn your strengths into a product that sells!

(Image by Shutterstock) Featured on this week's edition:  Child care centers are closed. We discuss the consequences with Lynette Fraga of Child Care Aware of America, and Terry Brooks of Kentucky Youth Advocates | Force majeure in real estate contracts: Lexington attorney Dan Rose walks us through this deal-breaking clause in times of crisis...like now. | And, a play about a coal mine disaster, closed by the virus crisis.  Segment One: Child Care - LISTEN  Segment Two: Force majeure in real estate | "Coal Country" play - LISTEN  Interviews in order of appearance  Lynette Fraga  Terry Brooks  Dan Rose  Jeff Young