Podcasts about don't say no

A quick devitonal inspired by Hector Miray.

I'm going to talk about saying no, but not just saying no, generally when you're feeling overwhelmed or think about productivity or one of the things we get told, and I definitely agree with it to a certain extent, and I've said it myself, is to say no to sad thing and constructively saying no or, you know, I'll check my calendar or I'll do whatever it is to put a little buffer between that person asking a question.   You having to get back with an answer straight away, because a lot of the time might say yes, reflexively and then look at me like, oh, I don't know how I'm going to fit this in. So, yes, when you feeling overwhelmed and you're not sure if you can do something or maybe you just don't want to say yes to something, saying no in a way that is constructive is helpful. However, when you're at work, you might feel more pressure.   If you say now, you might feel that you can't really. So here's what kind of works, yes, you should say no more often, because it will free up your time and really work for your productivity. But in practise, this advice can also kind of backfire, because while you can set boundaries around your work, you can't straight up refuse a task when your boss asks you to take it on. So you need to figure out a better way or method of saying no, which can at least turn that no into an actual actionable solution or like a no.   But so instead of saying no, a straight out no or no, blah, blah, blah, blah, you can also say no, let me check my calendar. But instead of saying no, ask when I'm without understanding sort of where your deadline might be, it can be superficial for you just to say no straight off the bat could be there asking you for something that they don't need for two months. So setting that boundary be like, OK, when do you need this body is really, really important.   And so the other thing you can do to help expand that is, oh, you need it by this date. OK, well, let's look at my calendar and see how this can fit in. So you want to sit down with your manager or whoever else, you know, time to look over your schedule together. This only works if you've got sort of time boxing in your calendar where you've blocked out certain times for certain things on certain tasks.   So you're like, OK, here is everything that is on my plate for the week ahead. For example, here, all my task is how long it should take to do them. This is what my calendar currently looks like. Now you want me to do this X, Y or Z task for whenever it might be. Let's see how I can fit it in. Maybe this task you've already given me that you can see here that aren't as much of a priority as this new task you want to give me.   So let's work to see where I can fit some time into work on this thing that you need me to work on and then we can figure out the priorities together. Now, the great thing about doing that is you're being proactive, showing how your time is being used, because a lot of managers really just don't have a clue. And you're saying you're happy to make space and time for this task, but they need to keep in mind how much of a priority it is and it helps them rethink their priorities and what they're asking.   So asking when they need it and then taking a look at everything that you need to do is super helpful when it comes to making sure you have time, block time, letting your manager know exactly what it is that you're doing and making sure that you have space and time to do said work. Now, just say, like we discussed before, just saying no isn't the best option. So having these extra questions like how long do you think it's going to take?   What steps and what other information do I need to make a concrete sort of plan about this? Because sometimes you think it's going to be one thing but really ends up taking X, Y and Z time. And so if you've already shown your commitment and said, OK, this is how much time I have, and then you figure out that, oh, actually, it's going to take X, Y and Z more time, you can then get back to manager and be like, remember when up to my count I had this amount of time we thought the task was going to take this amount of time.   Well, it's not it's going to take this amount of time because of X, Y and Z. So now let's take a look again, see if the timeline is still right and if that's what we want to do and how priority it is. And this is how I will fit it into how I work. So this is a just a different way that you can work with managers to help them respect your time, be let them see what you're doing and see give a little bit of pushback if they're trying to get you to do something that is out of scope or will take too much time and make you work overtime that they won't be paying for.   So I thank you for listening. This is janice@thecareerintrovert.com helping you build your brand and get hired. Look forward to speaking to you next week. Have a great rest of your week.  

Most of the conversations around boundaries center around the psychological impacts: stress, depression, anxiety, etc. What's often left UNSAID are the physical impacts of not being able to say no over the long term. Listen in to learn how your body suffers if you don't practice setting Artful Boundaries. Join the MasterMind here: www.artfulboundaries.com/mastermind Make friends with your anger using this book: https://www.amazon.com/Anger-Awareness-Dr-Katherine-Hofmann-ebook/dp/B084B1G51F Come hang out with me on Instagram! @drkatherinehofmann NOTE: this podcast is provided for general informational purposes only, and nothing contained should be used as a substitute for medical advice. Please consult a licensed healthcare professional for advice appropriate to your case. Music: Working overtime (ft. airtone) by robwalkerpoet (c) copyright 2013 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/robwalkerpoet/43709 Ft: airtone

This Kingcow selection rocks!  He was pretty sure the Panda would know the artist.  Rhetoricians enjoy this sophomore release.

eXp Realty, Real Estate Cloud Brokerage, is the fastest-growing, global residential real estate company out there. Today, we're talking to Mike Brown as he shares his experience with eXp realty. This interview covers: 00:38 From Student to business partner 3:35 Being a leader in eXp Realty 4:31 Choosing those we work with strategically 6:05 training each day 7:52 What has mike learned? 13:00 Get full access to our mastery program worth $22,500 Learn more about eXp Realty: ww.PartnerWithKrista.com Get your free Goal Abundance training here: KristaMashore.Com/AbundanceWorkshop

This second studio album is the one that would put Billy Squier at the top of the arena rock world in 1981.  Don't Say No would produce Squier's first breakthrough single, “The Stroke,” a critique of the music industry, and the album would continue to contribute singles and AOR hits as it remained on the Billboard album charts for over 2 years.Billy Squier got his start in the Boston music scene in the late 60's, playing in locally successful groups through the 70's, and releasing a moderately successful solo album in the spring of 1980.  Squier approached Brian May of Queen about producing his second album, but May had scheduling conflicts that kept him from working with Squier.  However, Brian May suggested Squier work with Reinhold Mack who had produced “The Game” for Queen.  Billy Squier would later continue his connection with Queen, opening for the band during their 1982 tour.  Billy Squier wrote his own songs and was a multi-instrumentalist, playing guitar, piano, and percussion.Squier left the music scene in the early 90's with the advent of grunge, but he often tours with Ringo Star as a part of his All Star Band.  He also does one-off concerts for charity, but spends much of his time in New York City with his wife.Are you ready for some early 80's arena rock?  Don't Say No! In the DarkThis song was the second single from the album, and the lead song for the album.  Some think that this song is about lovers keeping their cheating relationships secret.  This album is considered to bridge the hard rock sounds of the 70's with heavy metal of the 80's.  It has a Zeppelinesque feel to it.Don't Say NoThe title track is the last song on the album, and a deeper cut that was never released as a single.  It has an interesting “fade in” effect to kick it off.My Kind of LoverWhile this third single narrowly missed the top 40 (it made it to number 45), it was heavily played at the time.  It has a pop sentiment to it, but is a pretty straightforward song about sex and chasing a woman.Lonely Is the NightSurprisingly, this song was not released as a single, and did not make Squier's greatest hits album.  It's about a guy watching streetwalkers.  It was the B-side of “In the Dark,” and received heavy air play on rock radio. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:The theme to “Raiders of the Lost Ark”This classic adventure film starring Harrison Ford as Dr. Indiana Jones made its debut in the summer of 1981.  This iconic tune is instantly recognizable today. STAFF PICKS:I Missed Again  by Phil CollinsRob's staff pick is from “Face Value,” Phil Collins' debut solo album.  The original name of the song was "I miss you, babe," but the band convinced him to change the name and lighten it up.  "Would you say if I was wasting my time or did I miss again?  ...I think I missed again."All Those Years Ago by George HarrisonThis tribute to John Lennon was originally intended as a song for Ringo Starr, but George Harrison brought it back to himself after the death of Lennon the previous winter.  Brian brings us his favorite Beatle.  Ringo, John and Linda McCartney played on this song, the first time they all appeared on a song together since 1970. Snowblind   by StyxBruce's staff pick features baritone James Young and tenor Tommy Shaw trading lead singer duties in this song about the dangers of cocaine.  It also created a stir when some groups insisted that there were backward masking messages from the devil embedded in the track.  This upset the band, who would make an entire concept album about censorship with their next effort, “Kilroy Was Here.”Nether Street  by BodastWayne finishes us off with a song recorded by a prog rock group that broke up in 1969 when guitarist Steve Howe joined Yes.  You'll recognize the riff because it is embedded in Yes's “Starship Trooper.”  The album was not released until June 1981. LAUGH TRACK:The Spanish Inquisition by Mel BrooksThe comedy “History of the World, Part I” by Mel Brooks brought us one of the most politically incorrect musical numbers ever penned.  "The Inquisition! What a show!"

Rajpal talks about cherishing moments of self-indulgence instead of expecting them.

Today is the legendary activist Yuri Kochiyama’s birthday! We’re celebrating by revisiting one of our favorite episodes of AAWW Radio, You Don’t Say No to Yuri Kochiyama.    In 2005, scholar and activist Diane C. Fujino released the biography Heartbeat of Struggle: the Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama. An in-depth examination of Kochiyama's life, the book follows her early years in a concentration camp in Arkansas during World War II, to her friendship with Malcolm X in New York City, and her years of radical political activism.    We hosted an event celebrating the release of this text in November 2005. Co-sponsored by the NYU A/P/A Institute, the event was curated by activist and musician Fred Ho. Fred Ho invited activists and political organizers Baba Herman Ferguson, Esperanza Martell, and Laura Whitehorn, all of whom had known and worked with Yuri over the years years, to discuss and celebrate her legacy. You’ll hear about how Yuri’s Harlem apartment was a social hub for activists in the 60s, the tireless work she did with the Jericho Movement to liberate political prisoners, fight for Puerto Rican independence, her prolific note taking, and more. Finally, Diane. C. Fujino will share the story of Yuri’s political awakening, and how she transformed from a budding activist to a symbol of revolutionary change.

BARS from this episode: How HOPE (Helping Other People Everyday) is helping people that "fall through the cracks" without dealing with the red tape How a book club on various topics doubles as real estate training Why you should NEVER SAY NO FOR THE PROSPECT before you have asked for the sale The one question that's worth thousands of dollars in sales revenue How to get the courage to ask the dreaded sales question: Do you have the money? How to know if your prospect has the money to buy your product or not Using 'good cop, back cop' to control negotiation The one thing that doubled Beth's speaking fees How to turn your book into a podcast Why it took 14 years to write her first 'test' book The social media strategy that created 700 pre-ordered books (and how she lost all of them before getting them back) The direct mailing technique that gets her book into the hands of big clients How being called an idiot by a broker led to millions of dollars worth of investment properties GET THE BOOK OUT OF YOU Books mentioned: Don't Say No for the Prospect by Beth Azor https://amzn.to/3bGoPKB The Retail Leasing Playbook by Beth Azor https://amzn.to/2w30cZn The Miracle Morning by Hal Elrod https://amzn.to/33YmF6x Relentless by Tim Grover https://amzn.to/2WUu2dH Never Split the Difference by Chris Voss https://amzn.to/2xEXsBM Fav quote: "God gave you two ears and one mouth. Listen twice as much as you talk." Links mentioned: www.bethazor.com @bethazor Do you have questions or comments? Email them to fortune@thoughtfortunepress.com If you want to turn your ideas into a branded book that books more speaking engagements and generates more leads, head over to thoughfortunepress.com/4brains to grab a copy of the 4 Brains Template and map out your book. It's so easy, you'll wonder why everyone hasn't written a book. That's thoughtfortunepress.com/4brains. And, if you like the show, do us a favor. Share, like, and join. Take a screenshot and share the episode with the hashtag #thoughfortunespodcast. Show us how much you like us by giving us five stars and a review on iTunes. Finally, join us every week by subscribing to the podcast so that you don't miss an episode.

It Came From Boston (Vol. 2): Local boy from Wellesley, MA pays his dues in & around Boston and New York; eventually becomes a solo artist and strikes gold on his 2nd solo album, Don't Say No. "Lonely Is The Night" was the 2nd single and my favorite track from the album, so let's have a listen to this classic track from the early '80's.   "Lonely Is The Night" (Billy Squier) Copyright 1981 Songs Of The Knight -- This show is part of the Pantheon network of music-related podcasts. Check out their other shows!

It Came From Boston (Vol. 2): Local boy from Wellesley, MA pays his dues in & around Boston and New York; eventually becomes a solo artist and strikes gold on his 2nd solo album, Don't Say No. "Lonely Is The Night" was the 2nd single and my favorite track from the album, so let's have a listen to this classic track from the early '80's.   "Lonely Is The Night" (Billy Squier) Copyright 1981 Songs Of The Knight -- This show is part of the Pantheon network of music-related podcasts. Check out their other shows!

Learning to say no help you with personal finances and growth --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/william-hicks/support

This week it's a great(ish) episode of The Great(ish)War as Jeff has some mic problems that we cleaned up as much as possible! It was an important night in the War, as on RAW it was King of The Ring's Eve and Nitro took place the day after the shocking results of The Great American Bash! One of the most iconic moves in wrestling history is debuted and Mongo, oh Mongo, what have you done!? All that and more on this week's Great(ish) War!

In episode 25, we re-visit Billy Squire's sophomore album, Don't Say No. How does it hold up?We listen to new music from Elizaveta, Iron Kingdom, and Francie Moon.What's in Jim's Fridge?https://www.facebook.com/jfjconspiracy/?eid=ARDsBXRsldgEfZav_oLkhCYSC2Hj9u3iasbKzLrADHQ2BDFzuBvUlzP9VPPWX5eeV5p7tpuPbKIVJEemhttps://elizaveta.bandcamp.comhttps://iron-kingdom.bandcamp.comhttps://franciemoon.bandcamp.com

Let’s say you want to be a musician. The music bug bit you, and you just can’t resist the urge to pick up an instrument, maybe keep a notebook handy at all times to write down ideas and lyrics. You start recording pieces of melodies and sing them to your phone before the ideas evaporate. Maybe it was because you saw that performance where the light bulb went off over your head, or you heard a song in a movie soundtrack that moved you, or you got on stage and felt more alive than anywhere else. However it happened, you are soon wood shedding and finding like minds to play with and then finding an audience to play to. The muse serves up a sweet elixir, and you may be forever under its spell. The Deer, from Austin, Texas, perform in Greer, SC 4-13-19. Photo: John Gillespie Our guests on this podcast are firmly in that camp, but there are also plenty of musicians who have dropped out. Some came back, too. In our first episode on Side Hustles, there were a lot of examples of why music artists would want to quit making music, at least as a primary means of making a living. Making money by making music is harder than ever, it seems, unless you are at the very top of the heap. The pitfalls for professional musicians seem to have no end. But, there is no shortage of people making music, and plenty who stay with it through thick and thin. I hinted at why that’s the case in our first episode, but never spelled it out. If you haven’t deciphered the clues yet, stick around and it will come together by the end of the episode. Along the way, you’ll hear from Dangermuffin, Joey Burns of Calexico, The Deer, Max Brown and Phil Bronstein from The War and Treaty, and Dan Fedoryka from Scythian, along with a lot of their music, too. Thanks for visiting! Please support the music of the artists you enjoy hearing here, and I hope you will spread awareness about this independent project and consider helping by subscribing, rating and commenting on the show where you get your podcasts, and by becoming a patron. You can find out about contributing on our Patreon page, linked in the column to the right. To correspond, shoot me an email and I will be glad to get back to you from southernsongsandstories@gmail.com. This series is available on most every podcast platform, as well as on Bluegrass Planet Radio. This is Southern Songs and Stories: the music of the South and the artists who make it. - Joe Kendrick

Imagine pitching a documentary series and being told, “If it was a good idea it would have already been done.” How did Susan Lacy who had no producing experience successfully go through roadblocks to get her legendary series, “American Masters”, on PBS, win 14 Emmys, and pull of the impossible by getting Steve Spielberg to participate in his first and only full length documentary? You are about to find out.

FitTip #363: Never refuse a piece of children’s birthday cake. They don’t need all those calories yet until they’re older anyway. No one ever said eat the entire cake, but one piece won’t kill you.

Pat and Suzanne Dillingham AKA "The Concert Wife" discuss the career of Billy Squier.

Beth Azor started her career cold-calling prospective tenants. Today, she owns and manages six shopping centers and travels the country training retail real estate agents. Known as the Canvassing Queen, Beth has never stopped working in the field.  Beth's new book "Don't Say No For the Prospect" contains lessons and advice from her 30 years of experience. Beth's interview offers fascinating details for anyone in the retail real estate industry. James Cook is the director of retail research in the Americas for JLL.  Links mentioned in the show: Beth's book, Don't Say No for the Prospect: https://dontsaynofortheprospect.com/ Beth's Monthly Book Club - http://www.bethazor.com/azor-advice/beths-podcasts/ Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Android  Listen: WhereWeBuy.show  Alexa: Say "Enable the Where We Buy skill"  Tweet: @JamesDCook Email: jamesd.cook@am.jll.com  Instagram: @jamcoo Leave a message on the Where We Buy hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more retail research here. Theme music is Run in the Night by The Good Lawdz, under Creative Commons license.    

Barry Wolfe of Marcus & Millichap interviews Beth on her book, Don't Say No For The Prospect: How I West From A Sales Rookie To A Retail Leasing Rockstar to Shopping Center Owner With More Than $79 Million In Assets!! Order your copy at https://dontsaynofortheprospect.com

We’re reaching back over a decade into our archives to 2005, when Diane C. Fujino released Yuri Kochiyama's biography Heartbeat of Struggle. To celebrate the book's release, activist and saxophonist Fred Ho invited Yuri's friends & contemporaries Baba Herman Ferguson, Esperanza Martell, & Laura Whitehorn to our space to speak on Yuri Kochiyama's legacy as a radical Asian American political activist. Afterwards Diane C. Fujino talks about Yuri Kochiyama's political awakening from her early years in a concentration camp in Arkansas during World War II, to her friendship with Malcolm X in New York City, and her years after as a tireless advocate for political prisoners and countless struggles around the world. Cosponsored by the NYU A/P/A/ Institute

How can we use pricing psychology to influence consumer behavior?This weeks expert guest is Mike Arce the Founder and CEO of Loud Rumor, the fitness & wellness industry's leading source for lead generation. Mike is also the host of the GOAT Show - a podcast that interviews those who are arguably the Greatest Of All Time at what they do.

What is "articulate rock"? Find out as we continue our Billy Squier sidecast series, Songs of The Knight: A Billy Squier Retrospective. Today we're taking at Billy's breakout album from 1981, Don't Say No.  Joined by podcast friends Jon Lamoreaux of The Hustle Podcast and BJ Kramp of the Rock And/Or Roll Podcast, Eric and his co-hosts go in-depth and track back track of Billy's legendary record that featured the massive radio hits In The Dark, Lonely Is The Night, My Kinda Lover (wait, or is it Lava??), and The Stroke. Some detours into John Lennon, Level 42 and Patton Oswalt as we meander off topic from time to time. Finally we wrap this episode in the series with BJ's personal top ten list of Billy Squier songs.  We hope you'll follow us as we work through Billy's entire discography! Calley Oh!!

Learn from the story of Abram in Genesis 12 and why we say no when God says go.

Don't Say No With Yoko Kasai and Rick Graves   In this episode, Sam, Pat, Yoko and Rick discuss: How they met..Love at first sight? Uh..No. Teaching kids about sex? Test drive before you buy.     Key Takeaways: Do not keep score. It can be good to change who is in charge of finances until you both truly get it. Playing hard to get can go either way.Before sex or after sex they still go on dates.       "Who doesn't like fun? Fun equals sex." — Yoko Kasai   Connect with Sam and Pat:   Twitter: @biggerlovebook Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BiggerLoveBook Website: http://www.biggerlove.com/ Book: Bigger Love     Show notes by show producer: Danielle Taylor   Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.   

- Doomben Runners To Watch Saturday 31 March, including an $11 selection. - The Ipswich Auction Series Final on Saturday 31 March- Marburg hosts their first TAB Harness Meet, We look at some key runners and interview driver Matt Elkins about his chances. - Don't Say No has ben causing a stir on social media about her trial on Tuesday morning. We discuss why we'll be watching her next race. 

How do you react and recover when life slaps you with a big fat NO? Do you retreat in fear or use that fuel to reinvent your approach and try again? Learning how to deal with rejection is a crucial part of your professional success whether it’s dealing with clients, asking for a raise or pitching to investors. Take a listen as we unpack the right way to interpret “no”. Question: What’s your NO story and how did you recover? Show notes and other resources available at www.focusthefire.com Connect with host on twitter @dalanv www.twitter.com/dalanv

Think closely. Do you ever find yourself saying no to yourself before the prospect even said no to you. Don't say no for the prospect. Don't decide for the prospect. Today's guest is Dustin Dauenhauer.  He is a member of The Sales Evangelizers Facebook community and he's going to share with us some struggles he faced related to […] The post TSE 719: Sales From The Street -“Don't Say No for The Prospect” appeared first on The Sales Evangelist.

Patricia Wilson was the catalyst for one of the most viral stories in history when she helped transform San Francisco into Gotham City to make a 5-year-old with leukemia's wish to be "BatKid" come true. In this week's episode, Patricia shares the inside story of that remarkable day, and what it's like to learn Julia Roberts will play her in the movie version!

No matter what your story is, you’ve probably experienced some hardship in your life. Working through adversity, brokenness, and pain is never easy, but God wants to help and heal you. The way your journey began doesn’t have to be the way it ends. Christine Caine is living proof that you can start bad and finish good. Check out this message at Saddleback Church from Christine called Don’t Say No When God Says Go. You’ll learn how to break free from your past, embrace the challenges of recovery, and experience how much bigger God is than your circumstances.

No matter what your story is, you’ve probably experienced some hardship in your life. Working through adversity, brokenness, and pain is never easy, but God wants to help and heal you. The way your journey began doesn’t have to be the way it ends. Christine Caine is living proof that you can start bad and finish good. Check out this message at Saddleback Church from Christine called Don’t Say No When God Says Go. You’ll learn how to break free from your past, embrace the challenges of recovery, and experience how much bigger God is than your circumstances.

In the early 80's my older brother came home from a Queen concert and was raving about this band called Billy Squier.  Of course, he picked up the album, and when he played it and when I listened to it, I immediately fell in love with their music. Needless to say, they really rocked our home in Brooklyn from that day on. Little did I know, that just a short few years later, I'd get the chance to befriend them and learn more about them and their music. Watching Alan play live was a true musical experience.    Alan St. Jon is a prolific keyboard player and is an invaluable member of the Billy Squier band, his unique backing vocals and very special keyboard sound is fresh and original.  Their album "Don't Say No" sold over six million copies. World renowned writer and critic Chuck Eddy's book entitled "The 500 Greatest Rock Albums in the Universe" rated Billy Squier's album "Don't Say No" at number 67 and "The Tale of the Tape" at number 122. Alan has a long list of accolades and has worked with musicians whether supporting their tour or recording on their albums, the list is too long to put down in words here, but, some of them are: Cher, Twisted Sister, Ronnie Spector, Foreigner, Ted Nugent, Phoebe Snow, Brian Setzer, Alice Cooper, Tommy Shaw, Iggy Pop, Cinderella, Michael Bolton, Fiona, Paul Young, Peter Wolf, Leslie West, Desmond Child, Elliot Easton, John Entwistle and more. His extensive recording experience has enabled him to work side by side with a number of Grammy Award winning producers such as Jack Douglas who produced Aerosmith and John Lennon, Andy Johns of the Led Zepplin fame, Mac who produced several Queen albums and Desmond Child who produced Michael Bolton, Bon Jovi and Cher. Alan latest chapter of his life now includes being an author and illustrator of a children's book series called:  "The Adventures of Moo Moo and the Furry Slippers" a series of children's books to help kids face the daily challenges of life. Glad you could stop by -- come on in, sit back, relax and enjoy the show. Alan's Tweetable with regards to being a musician/artist - Tweet it out Yo! "If it doesn't make you happy and you don't enjoy what you're doing, then you're not going to be the best at what you're doing" You can learn more about Alan and stay in touch with him on facebook: Alan on Facebook Support Alan's newest venture and pick up the latest copy of the The Adventures of Moo Moo and the Furry Slippers here on Amazon:

Hypable's Hype podcast discuss the latest fandom entertainment news, including superhero movies, book adaptations, music, animation, and more!

Ben sits down with therapist/writer/podcaster/speaker/Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu champion Georgia Dow to discuss the value of new experiences, the advantages of private mentorship, and living life to its fullest. iMore Vector Podcast Isometric Podcast Royal Mews Georgia, true to her word Georgia on Twitter

A new MP3 sermon from Community Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Don't Say No to the Little Ones Subtitle: 2014 Spring Bible Conference Speaker: Don Johnson Broadcaster: Community Baptist Church Event: Conference Date: 3/21/2014 Bible: Mark 10:13-16 Length: 67 min.

"Music: In a Digital World" is a local music podcast hosted by Chaz and Max where they bring on local musicians to discuss their music and careers.  This week features singer/songwriter Addy Sleeman with a special performance of "Don't Say No" off her new EP "Someday" in addition to witty banter between all.

Dan talks with in-studio guest Anthony Armendariz of Funsize about managing the transition from independent to business owner, growing and expanding a business, remote vs. office, and more. Links for this episode:Forget the resume, kill on the cover letter by David of 37signalsA great resume will get you not-rejected, a great cover letter will get you hired. That’s the conclusion I’m left with after going through the applications for our junior support programmer position. Quit! #40: Getting Through the Door – Marco.orgOne thing irritated me, though: it sounds like his assumption is that job postings need not list the position’s salary or a salary range, which should instead be negotiated in the interview. When I was job-hunting, this always drove me nuts. REMOTE: The new book from 37signalsAs an employer, restricting your hiring to a small geographic region means you’re not getting the best people you can. As an employee, restricting your job search to companies within a reasonable commute means you’re not working for the best company you can. REMOTE, the new book by 37signals, shows both employers and employees how they can work together, remotely, from any desk, in any space, in any place, anytime, anywhere. Amazon.com: Remote: Office Not Required eBook: Jason Fried, David Heinemeier Hansson: Kindle StoreFunsize (funsizecorp) on Twitterfunsize | HomeSponsored by HostGator (use code DANSENTME for 30% off).

I'M HERE LIVE @ NIKKI LYNETTE'S VIDEO SHOOT FOR HER DEBUT SINGLE DONT SAY NO! DOING RANDOM INTERVIEWS WITH PEOPLE ALL OVER THIS BIG A** WAREHOUSE! ITS HUGE! COME JOIN ME!