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7 episodes with Doug Peterson
7 episodes with Doug Peterson
3 episodes with Doug Peterson
3 episodes with Doug Peterson
3 episodes with Doug Peterson
5 episodes with Doug Peterson
2 episodes with Doug Peterson
4 episodes with Doug Peterson
3 episodes with Doug Peterson
This was an awesome Sunday crossword by Ralph Sharaga (a debut for him) and veteran constructor Doug Peterson (this is his 61st!). The theme was absolutely hysterical, and the rest of the grid glistened with guffaw-inducing clues. Among our favorites were: 14D, Race prior to a race?, REV (delightful); 97A, Safari destinations?, URLS (ha!); and we enjoyed the 180° change of tone in 47D, Opposite of "You'll pay for that!"?, ONME.Show note imagery: MAE Jemison, the first black astronaut in space, looking fly!We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
Doug Peterson shares insights on why teams should start young quarterbacks like Josh Allen and Fernando Mendoza immediately to handle growing pains. They also play a trivia game matching unique national facts to England and Argentina, covering everything from late-night ice cream delivery to feral parrots. 01:04 - Starting Rookie Quarterbacks 04:34 - World Cup Of Joe 08:34 - London's Feral Parrot Population 13:10 - Historic English Football Match 17:31 - Winnipeg Jets Preview
In this episode of Mirror Talk: Soulful Conversations, Doug Peterson joins us for a practical and honest conversation about money, personal finance, financial intimacy, debt, cash flow, and peace of mind.Doug is an entrepreneur of 37 years and an executive coach of 17 years. Through his work with business owners and professionals, he noticed a repeated pattern: many successful people were building businesses and careers while remaining unaware of their true personal spending. That discovery led him to develop a process to help people get their priorities straight and master their personal cash flow. Together, we explore why money skills are no longer optional. They are survival skills. Doug shares how to understand what you earn, spend and owe, how to prepare for infrequent expenses, how to manage debt wisely, and how couples can build financial intimacy without shame, tension or secrecy.This episode is for anyone who wants to stop avoiding money conversations and start creating financial peace with clarity, honesty and intention.In This Episode, We DiscussWhy personal finance is connected to impact, peace and legacyHow to understand your real spending, including irregular expensesThe difference between budgeting and creating a spending planWhy tools like YNAB can help with real-time cash flow managementHow to prepare for holidays, repairs, maintenance and unexpected costsPractical ways to manage credit cards and high-interest debtHow to build an emergency fund that brings peace of mindWhy financial intimacy matters in relationshipsHow couples can reduce money tension and get on the same pageHow to align money decisions with your values and future goalsTimestamps00:00 Introduction to the episode and guest background01:00 Doug's motivation for coaching others on finances02:10 Why mastering personal finances matters for impact and legacy02:57 Recognising patterns of out-of-control spending03:56 Accounting for infrequent expenses04:54 Using tools like YNAB for cash flow management05:54 Setting money aside for irregular expenses06:54 Budgeting vs spending plans07:38 The electronic envelope system09:07 Responsible credit card use10:33 Behaviour change and financial awareness11:12 How often to review your financial plan12:38 Recommended apps and tools14:19 Intentional spending and cutting waste15:12 How money disappears without awareness16:05 Building an emergency fund17:08 Managing debt and restructuring for savings20:30 Creating a lifestyle within your means23:16 Financial transparency in relationships26:20 Why money skills are survival skills29:00 Managing multiple expenses and life events33:24 The value of regular financial meetings37:03 Improving credit scores and using credit responsibly42:15 The link between happiness and financial peace45:02 Aligning money and values47:14 How to connect with Doug PetersonResourcesWebsite: https://getprioritiesstraight.com/Schedule with Doug: http://schedulewithdoug.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GetPrioritiesStraightLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/getprioritiesstraight/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/getprioritiesstraight/Tool mentioned: You Need A Budget (YNAB)Listen NowListen to this episode of Mirror Talk: Soulful Conversations and learn how to bring clarity, peace and intention into your relationship with money.Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UBQI0nXqF-Y Ask what is on your heart. Mirror Talk will reflect back what may help you see more clearly. Try it here: https://mirrortalkpodcast.com/ask-mirror-talk/Stay connected: https://lnkfi.re/mirrortalkCould you support us by becoming a Patreon? Please consider subscribing to one or more of our offerings at http://patreon.com/MirrorTalk All proceeds will help enhance the quality of our work and outreach, enabling us to serve you better.
Zander Krause joins the National Football Show for the core group exercise and drops a bombshell stat: Nick Sirianni has more accolades than any coach in Eagles history. ZK and Sileo debate Hurts vs. Sirianni credit, the Howie Roseman MVP case, Doug Peterson what-ifs, and their Super Bowl 60 picks.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This was a whimsical Wednesday crossword by the talented duo of Gary Larson and Doug Peterson. The theme was a triumph, buoyed up by a bevy of crisp clues, including:the clever 8D, Marchers in sidewalk cracks, ANTS; the helpful reminder that was 50A, Easter Island's country, CHILE; and the hilarious 41A, Welcome figure on Wall Street, unwelcome figure in a china shop, BULL. In other news, we have some fascinating listener mail about the subtle distinctions between Bro, Bruh, Breh and Brah, so be sure to check that out as well!Show note imagery: The Standard Oil Company of IndianaShow note URL # 1: Bruh, Breh, Brah, BroShow note URL # 2: Single-letter NYSE ticker symbolsWe love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
The last few crosswords have been rather on the challenging side and while Will and co. (co, in this case, being collaborators Gary Larson and Doug Peterson) definitely did ease up a bit today, it was still not a walk in the park -- more of a jog uphill. As far as the slope of that hill, Jean would rate it about 2%, Mike estimated it was more like 50%, possibly higher, thanks to several severe spelling challenges (and one or two naticks). Deets inside!Show note imagery: Meet the Parr-fect family
Send us a textFootball season is finally here! As the Hall of Fame game kicks off the NFL preseason, we dive deep into what promises to be an electrifying year on the gridiron.The Philadelphia Eagles have emerged as the team to beat in the NFC, adding star running back Saquon Barkley to their already formidable lineup. With Jalen Hurts' dual-threat capabilities, elite receivers, and a monstrous defensive front anchored by Jalen Carter, Philadelphia looks poised to dominate. Meanwhile, Jerry Jones continues his tradition of mismanagement in Dallas, alienating top talent while overpaying for Dak Prescott – a quarterback we provocatively compare to "Kirk Cousins with better PR."Across the conferences, several compelling storylines are developing. The NFC North stands as possibly the most competitive division with the Lions building on last year's success, the Packers maintaining their winning ways, and the Bears potentially turning things around. Over in the AFC, familiar powerhouses Kansas City, Buffalo, and Baltimore return with their elite quarterbacks, while intriguing storylines develop around Aaron Rodgers in New York and Russell Wilson in Pittsburgh.We spotlight several second-year quarterbacks facing pivotal seasons, particularly Trevor Lawrence in Jacksonville. Despite his generational talent label, Lawrence has yet to live up to expectations – and with offensive-minded head coach Doug Peterson at the helm, this year could determine his NFL trajectory.The unpredictability of the NFL ensures surprise contenders will emerge while expected frontrunners may falter. With just 23 days until college football kicks off (followed quickly by the NFL regular season), football fans have plenty to anticipate. Which teams will exceed expectations? Which highly-touted prospects will flourish or flounder? Join us as we break down all the key matchups and players to watch in what promises to be another unforgettable season of football.@TheNFLSN https://twitter.com/TheNFLSN
This was a quintessential NYTimes Saturday crossword - tough, fair, and fun. It was constructed by two veteran crossword constructors -- Christina Iverson and Doug Peterson -- who we have come to cherish for making crosswords ... just like this one! Deets inside.As is tradition on Saturday, we have identified our JAMCOTWA™️ -- Jean And Mike Crossword Of The Week Award -- winner. Check out today's episode for those deets as well, and then let us know if you agree, disagree, or are neutral on the subject.Show note imagery: The Germans, getting ready to win yet another Olympic bobsledding event.We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
On this week's interview Paul sits down with Doug Peterson. Doug is principal of Peterson Properties which is a real estate holding and management company based in Albuquerque. Doug and Paul discuss exploding property tax assessments imposed by Bernalillo County Assessor Damian Lara, the proposed Business Improvement District downtown, and broader issues in New Mexico's commercial real estate sector. You don't want to miss this timely conversation!
Do you use a DVI at your shop? Is it certified? If not, get a free DVI certification today and take your shop to the next level! CLICK HERE!Today on the pod, you'll get all you need to know about what's going on in the industry! The Trump administration announced a pause on the 25% tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, now allowing further trade policy discussions that affect Canada and Mexico.The introduction of the Tech Training HU Hub aims to streamline access to automotive tech training, offering technicians and owners the ability to search for various certifications without requiring membership.Ford has issued recalls for certain Maverick trucks from 2022 and 2023 due to instrument cluster and ABS system issues, with dealerships tasked with implementing necessary repairs.
On this episode of America's Talking, Casey Harper, D.C. Bureau Chief for The Center Square, is joined by Valerie Kloosterman, a physician assistant, and Doug Peterson, Of Counsel for First Liberty Institute. They share Valerie's story of being fired for her beliefs about transgender care, and the legal case that has followed. Support this podcast: https://secure.anedot.com/franklin-news-foundation/ce052532-b1e4-41c4-945c-d7ce2f52c38a?source_code=xxxxxx
Attorney Doug Peterson full 1148 Wed, 19 Feb 2025 16:12:53 +0000 wLf3prE30Tie4XXtRdv6j1140fGjjTs0 news The Dawn Stensland Show news Attorney Doug Peterson Dawn Stensland breaks down the local and cultural issues of the day. Interviewing all the top Newsmakers and taking your calls! Tune in 10 AM - 12 PM EST weekdays on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT; or on the Audacy app! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.amp
The Jacksonville Jaguars fired head coach Doug Peterson after another lackluster NFL season. A Bob Rose Show tradition of predicting predecessors, as Bob again starts the Jon Gruden rumor.
The NFL playoffs are set — the Chiefs and Lions enter as the #1 seeds; Jerod Mayo and Doug Peterson are the first head coaches fired on black Monday; and we discuss the SEC's poor playoff performance. Ep.672 - - - Today's Sponsors: Lumen - Take the next step to improving your health: go to https://lumen.me/BOOSTER to get 20% off your Lumen.
Congrats to WFB HS girls swim and dive team on first ever state title. Kansas upsets BYU and Georgia beats Tennessee in CFB. In the NFL-Eagles beat Commanders; Packers block Bears FG at the the buzzer; Lions destroy Jags (Will Doug Peterson get fired?); Steelers nip Ravens; Bills give Chiefs their first loss and Chargers beat Bengals who missed two Q4 FG's.
What if the Jacksonville Jaguars became a powerhouse like the Cowboys or Jets? Would the scrutiny be worth the glory? In our 100th episode of Touchdown Jaguars, we take you on a nostalgic journey through our podcasting adventure, from our roots with Sports Grind Daily to the present, celebrating alongside our loyal listeners. We explore the unique challenges our beloved Jaguars face, and even imagine ourselves in the bustling media spotlight of larger NFL markets, pondering the what-ifs and trade-offs of bigger exposure versus the tight-knit community we've built around our team. With heartfelt gratitude, we thank everyone who has been part of this ride, sharing in the triumphs and trials of supporting the team we love.As stadium debates heat up, we tackle the ever-present chatter surrounding potential team relocations. Could Kansas City or Carolina be next in line for a move? We dive into the intricacies of the Jaguars' stadium challenges, the role of city officials, and the determination of owner Shad Khan to keep the team rooted in Jacksonville. Our discussion branches into broader league dynamics—how other small market teams navigate similar waters, and the speculative future of NFL relocations. Unpacking these layers reveals both anxiety and anticipation surrounding the future identity of our team and city.With a critical eye, we dissect the Jaguars' tumultuous season and the hurdles that lie ahead—including matchups against formidable teams like the Eagles and Vikings. We scrutinize Trevor Lawrence's performance and the team's defensive struggles, while reflecting on the broader implications for head coach Doug Peterson's legacy. Amidst these challenges, we stay hopeful, sharing aspirations for our future in the podcasting world and beyond. Despite the team's current rough patch, our commitment to the Jaguars community remains unwavering, as we continue to bring engaging and insightful content to our listeners.Touchdown Jaguars LinktreeDownload the SeatGeek app & use code " TOUCHDOWNJAGUARS " for $20 off your first SeatGeek order! James Johnson and Phil Smith bring you the best and most up to date Jacksonville Jaguars news. "Touchdown Jaguars!" is a tribute to the prospective ownership group "Touchdown Jacksonville!" In 1991, the NFL announced plans to add two expansion teams and "Touchdown Jacksonville!" announced its bid for a team, and Jacksonville was ultimately chosen as one of five finalists. In November 1993, the NFL owners voted 26–2 in favor of awarding the 30th franchise to Jacksonville. James and Phil have been fans of the franchise ever since and have had the honor (and sometimes dishonor) of covering the team professionally since 2017. The rest as they say, is history.
In this episode of FI15, Joe is joined by Jon Gray, President & Chief Operating Officer at Blackstone and Doug Peterson, CEO & President of S&P Global. Discussion covered Doug's upcoming retirement, Jon on the future of private markets and infrastructure, Doug on GenAI and Jon on his viral jogging videos on Linkedin. This episode was recorded and published prior to Doug's retirement as CEO & President, he is now Special Advisor at S&P Global.
Davante to the Jets?! Cooper to the Bills? How has this changed the landscape? MLB Playoffs in full effect. Is it time for Doug Peterson to go? ABK Parlay finally hits!
Munaf Manji and Steve Fezzik take a look back at NFL Week 6. They also discuss Week 7 and pools in Las Vegas and much more. Quote Analysis: Munaf Manji (0:53-1:51) begins by discussing the NFL Circa Survivor contest, noting that this week, 216 of 221 contestants advanced. He references Doug Peterson's situation and highlights that this week was calmer than earlier weeks of the contest. Steve Fezzik (1:52-2:18) explains that despite a rough week where he went 3-4, he still managed to remain in the top five of the contest standings. He criticizes the impact of line movements, especially in college football, where major line movers lost. Steve Fezzik (3:18-4:20) observes that home underdogs went 0-8 straight up and against the spread, with seven teams losing by double digits. This broke the trend of NFL parity, where home underdogs generally perform well. Player Statistics and Analysis: Las Vegas Raiders vs Pittsburgh Steelers (4:41-6:08): Fezzik points out that, despite the Steelers' 19-point win, the game was closer than it appeared. Both teams had similar yardage and first downs (293 to 275 yards). Key stats: Steelers rushed for 183 yards compared to the Raiders' 57. Steelers' QB Aidan O'Connell threw for 1 TD and 1 interception. Bengals vs Giants (7:08-7:55): Fezzik expresses frustration over the Giants' late loss, highlighting a missed field goal and a Bengals TD that sealed the game. He recalls that Chase Brown could have knelt down to run the clock but instead ran into the end zone. Team Statistics and Insights: Home Underdogs (3:18-4:20): Home underdogs went 0-8 against the spread and straight up, making it one of the worst weeks for those betting on underdogs. The games were mostly uncompetitive, with seven of the eight losing by double digits. Pittsburgh Steelers (4:41-6:08): Despite winning by 19 points, the game was closer statistically. Fezzik mentions the misleading final score due to turnovers and similar yardage from both teams. Denver Broncos (14:17-15:22): Fezzik upgrades the Chargers by 2 points, despite Denver managing 6 yards per play, while LA averaged 4.7. Fezzik criticizes Denver's performance, noting turnovers and ineffective play. Power Rankings and Key Insights: Steve Fezzik (10:45-11:50): Fezzik discusses major adjustments in his power rankings. He downgrades the Broncos and Cowboys by 1.5 points due to poor performances, while Detroit gets a modest upgrade despite injuries. He also downgrades Denver for their poor showing. Phony Finals: Pittsburgh vs Las Vegas (4:41-5:08): This game is highlighted as a misleading final due to the close statistical battle but a wide scoreboard gap. Cincinnati vs Giants (7:08-7:55): Another phony final mentioned, where Fezzik discusses the disappointing finish for Giants bettors, attributing the loss to strategic errors. Betting Market and Strategy: Public vs Books (3:18-4:20): The public had a good week with favorites, and the sportsbooks took losses, but Fezzik reminds listeners that the “lights don't turn off” at the books, indicating the house always finds a way to profit. Circus Swim (25:52-26:45): Fezzik praises pools in Las Vegas, highlighting Circus Swim and Caesars Palace as standout locations. He reflects on how pools have shifted from relaxing venues to more party-centric environments. Conclusion: The podcast offers a detailed breakdown of NFL Week 6, with Fezzik providing key insights into power rankings, team statistics, and betting strategies. Home underdogs failed to perform, teams like Pittsburgh and Denver underdelivered, and Fezzik emphasizes the importance of getting in early on bets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bleav Host Robert Land asks Jaguars Insider & Touchdown Jaguars! Host Phil Barrera about the recent Belichick to Jacksonville rumors, the development of Trevor Lawrence, Doug Peterson & GM Trent Baalke's job security and the key Texans-Jags matchups Sunday (:41) Fallout from the Bills blowout? (1:53) Belichick to Jacksonville rumors? (2:59) Who's to blame for Jacksonville issues? (4:41) Why isn't Doug Peterson working? (5:38) Why have Jags struggled since last Jaguars-Texans game? (7:34) Are Trevor Lawrence-Daniel Jones comps fair? Is Lawrence cooked? (10:08) How can Jags take advantage of Texans? (12:57) Where's Texans advantage over Jags? (15:25) Jags formula for winning Sunday? (17:38) Will Jags-Texans be nail-biter? (20:22) Hope for Jacksonville? Subscribe on Youtube, Spotify, Apple & iHeart X @HSTPodcast #texans #jaguars #cjstroud
Scott Seidenberg, Steve Fezzik & Mackenzie Rivers preview Thursday Night Football between the Giants and Cowboys, talk about the NIL drama at UNLV and the mess that is the MLB Postseason races. Analysis of Key Quotes: Scott Seidenberg (0:00 - 1:47): Scott opens the discussion by previewing Thursday Night Football between the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants, emphasizing the betting odds. The notable quote is Scott highlighting that six-point underdogs have gone 12-1 against the spread (ATS) this season. This showcases the importance of tracking trends in NFL betting. Steve Fezzik (1:50 - 2:19): Fezzik explains his dislike for money-line betting due to the large gaps between prices (bid-ask spreads). He uses an example of a minus 230 line against a plus 195 line, highlighting the non-profitable nature of such bets for casual bettors. Mackenzie Rivers (2:52 - 3:04): Mackenzie makes an interesting point that it isn't star receiver CeeDee Lamb's fault for the Cowboys' struggles, but rather their defense allowing over 200 rushing yards per game. This emphasizes the importance of analyzing specific team deficiencies when betting on or against teams like Dallas. Steve Fezzik (4:09 - 4:24): Fezzik criticizes the fluctuating betting lines. He emphasizes that even if the Cowboys were a good bet at -4.5, a jump to -6 makes it less appealing. This ties into the overall theme of line movement and its significance in betting strategy. Scott Seidenberg (12:36 - 13:14): Scott humorously compares Matthew Sluka's situation at UNLV to the movie Blue Chips. Sluka is redshirting due to a payment dispute related to an NIL deal. The humorous quote highlights the complexities and contradictions in the NIL system and the economic aspects of college football. Player and Team Statistics: CeeDee Lamb has been a focal point of the Cowboys' offense, but Mackenzie Rivers stresses that defensive issues are what's truly holding them back, as the team has given up over 200 rushing yards per game. Daniel Jones, quarterback for the New York Giants, has a historically poor record in prime-time games, going 1-13 straight up and 5-9 ATS (7:07 - 7:31). This stat creates doubt around the Giants' chances against the Cowboys in prime-time matchups. Devin Singletary, the Bills running back, is discussed as a potential key player in Thursday's game due to the Cowboys' weak run defense. Fezzik humorously suggests considering betting on him scoring two touchdowns, adding a layer of prop bet insight. Team Insights: The discussion centers on the Cowboys' and Giants' game, with an in-depth focus on Dallas's defensive struggles and New York's potential to cover the spread. Fezzik argues that despite Dallas being a six-point favorite, New York is the smarter pick, given how poorly the Cowboys have performed recently (4:09 - 5:20). The panel also touches on other NFL teams. For instance, Scott mentions Mike McCarthy and Doug Peterson as candidates for being the first head coach fired this season (3:21 - 3:04). This shows how betting is also influenced by larger narratives around team management. Conclusion: This transcript provides insightful commentary on the upcoming NFL week, with a specific focus on the Cowboys vs. Giants game. The hosts analyze key trends in NFL betting, including team and player statistics, line movements, and prop bets. Fezzik, Seidenberg, and Rivers offer an entertaining yet informative look into both on-field performance and off-field betting strategy, making it clear that sharp bettors need to stay on top of the latest data and insights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Scott Seidenberg, Steve Fezzik & Mackenzie Rivers recap a Monday Night Football double header. Plus the MLB games today that impact the Postseason races. Key Discussion Points and Quotes: Big Wins by Underdogs (0:00 - 3:36) Scott Seidenberg: "The Bills blow out the Jaguars 47-10 as Josh Allen adds to his MVP resume." Scott emphasizes Buffalo's dominance while also noting that underdogs, like the Washington Commanders (who beat the Bengals 38-33), continue to perform well. Steve Fezzik: "Six-point underdogs are now 12-1 ATS with eight outright wins." He stresses that this trend is rare, but reminds listeners that betting markets adjust, saying, "The market is way more efficient than you would ever believe." Player stats: Josh Allen's performance is highlighted as he threw for multiple touchdowns, further solidifying his MVP candidacy. Betting Strategies and Survivor Pools (3:23 - 10:33) Fezzik provides valuable insight into the current NFL betting landscape: “If you think you're going to win by laying minus 320 or taking plus 280, you're delusional.” Survivor pools: The conversation shifts to survivor pools, where Fezzik mentions, "We are down to 642 entries," after 14,266 entries started the season. This segment highlights the volatility in early-season NFL results, with Fezzik comparing it to roulette wheel betting odds. Cincinnati Bengals' Defensive Woes (4:03 - 7:00) Scott Seidenberg: "Joe Burrow and the Cincinnati Bengals are now 0-3, and their defense is embarrassing." The panel discusses how the Commanders' offense dominated Cincinnati, leading to a second consecutive game without attempting a punt. This is indicative of Washington's aggressive play style, which they credit for their success. Josh Allen vs. Patrick Mahomes for MVP (16:00 - 18:00) Scott and Mackenzie discuss why Josh Allen has outperformed Patrick Mahomes in the early MVP race. Mackenzie: “Mahomes has done nothing this year... Josh Allen is having a phenomenal season.” Team stats: The Bills' offense, orchestrated by coordinator Joe Brady, is praised for its efficiency, having scored touchdowns on its first five possessions in two separate games this season. Jacksonville Jaguars' Struggles (17:25 - 20:28) Fezzik: "It wouldn't surprise me if Doug Peterson is the first coach fired." The Jaguars' performance is heavily criticized, with Fezzik referencing an article about Trevor Lawrence's inconsistency. A quote from an NFC executive reads, “You want to fall in love with him one day and divorce him the next.” The Jaguars are now 0-3, and Fezzik emphasizes that this underperformance is affecting their betting odds. The updated win total is six and a half, which Fezzik confidently states he would bet the under on. Trends and Betting Strategies for Week 4 (22:00 - 23:36) Scott Seidenberg: "Since 2010, 0-2 teams are 70% ATS in week 3." He breaks down how various teams have performed against the spread, focusing on key matchups where underdogs have outperformed. The conversation extends into week 4 predictions, with Fezzik cautioning against betting on teams like Cincinnati and Tennessee, who failed in favorable betting spots. Conclusion (24:50 - 30:06) Major League Baseball: As the regular season draws to a close, Seidenberg gives a brief rundown of important games with playoff implications. Highlights include the Tigers' Tarek Skubal pitching as Detroit looks to secure a wild card spot, and the Yankees' bid to clinch the American League East against Baltimore. The show concludes with a reminder that more in-depth baseball analysis is available on Inside Pitch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Trump was targeted in a second assassination attempt over the weekend. Paul and Wally discuss the details as they understand them. Brian Sanderoff polling data released shows Harris/Heinrich leading in New Mexico. MLG names close ally Marianna Padilla PED secretary., Paul and Doug Peterson discuss Mayor Keller's plans for downtown in ABQ Journal. The housing market is "broken" thanks to government policy. Now the government is supposedly trying to "fix" the problem. Will it work? When economics and sports meet. The Lobos' Mountain West Conference lost four members. Will UNM athletics land on its feet? How does New Mexico's economic situation affect the situation? Sen. Martin Heinrich recently floated the idea of a "Inflation Reduction Act 2.0" in the ABQ Journal. Former NMSU president Garrey Carruthers decries MLG's meddling in NMSU presidential search.
Big Cat Country's Gus Logue joins the show to preview Miami's Week 1 matchup against Jacksonville. We discuss Trevor Lawrence's third year in Doug Peterson's system, Miami's chances against the Jacksonville Jaguars, and other Week 1 x-factors. Thoughts or questions — reach out to us at AnotherDolphinsPodcast@gmail.com! Another Dolphins Podcast is hosted by Joshua Houtz (@Houtz) and Jake Mendel (@JMendel94). Jake is joined by Gus Logue (@Gus_Logue) for this episode. Be sure to check out the Duval Rundown and his work for Big Cat Country! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
From 'Another Dolphins Podcast' (subscribe here): Big Cat Country's Gus Logue joins the show to preview Miami's Week 1 matchup against Jacksonville. We discuss Trevor Lawrence's third year in Doug Peterson's system, Miami's chances against the Jacksonville Jaguars, and other Week 1 x-factors.
When Dr. Ayaz Virji first set foot in Dawson, Minnesota, he didn't know what to expect. He was a brown Muslim man walking into a predominantly white rural town. But much to his surprise Ayaz and his family fit right in. Dawson quickly became home and his neighbors became like his extended family. Then came the presidential election of 2016.A very big thank you to Ayaz and Mussarat Virji, and to Mandy France and Doug Peterson for sharing their story with Snap!For more, please make sure to check out Ayaz Virji's book, Love Thy Neighbor: A Muslim Doctor's Struggle for Home in Rural America.Produced by Nancy Lopez, original score by Renzo Gorrio, artwork by Teo DucotSnap Classic - Season 15 – Episode 36
On this week's interview Paul sits down with Doug Peterson. Doug is the principal of Peterson Properties which owns a great deal of real estate in the Albuquerque area. Paul and Doug discuss rising property taxes and what he/we get in return for those taxes. Doug is outspoken on crime issues (follow him on Twitter here). What is going on with crime in the City and how is it impacting his business and tenants?
Twelve years ago, Brea Williams disappeared from the Funland Family Fun Park on the east coast of New Jersey. Twelve years later, prompted by long-time family associate, detective Doug Peterson indicating that there may be clues they've missed in the now-abandoned park, Brea's family has come back for answers. Whether they'll be satisfied by what they find? That's another matter entirely...Episode 1/5Content Warnings: Adult Language, Adult Situations, ProfanityAllison Williams is AmesDonna Williams is HarmBryan Chick is SteveWilliam Rye is RoyThis audio play-through of Clowns of Funland is a Real Play Games Podcast production. Clowns of Funland is written by David Dudka and published by One Shot RPG. You can find the adventure, the OSRPG Horror ruleset, and numerous other exciting products from One Shot RPG just by typing ‘OSRPG' into your search bar on www.drivethrurpg.com. If you'd like to help support the show at no cost to you when you shop online for RPGs, feel free to use our affiliate link, it really helps! https://www.drivethrurpg.com/index.php?affiliate_id=177655 Our theme song, Circus of Carnival Clowns and Halloween Evil is performed by James Sismanes (jamesismanes) and used under a license that includes synch licensing.If you want to reach out to the Real Play Games Podcast, feel free to email us at realplaygamespodcast@gmail.com or reach us on Twitter @realplaypod, on Instagram @realplaygamespod, on Tumblr under RealPlayGamesPodcast or on Bluesky @realplaygamespod.bsky.social If you'd like to help support the show, as well as get early access to episodes, exclusive episodes, and behind-the-scenes looks at how we make our adventures, head on over to www.patreon.com/realplaygamespod and become a Patron today!Support the Show.
In the second hour of Caroline Willy and D-Mase, Caroline, and D-Mase discussed the legacy and Hall of Fame resume of Derrick Henry if he were to leave the Titans. Could that help his resume if he left? Let us know. Later in the hour, Mike DiRocco joined the show and shared his thoughts about this Sunday's matchup between the Titans and Jaguars. Can the Titans finish out the season with a win? Later in the conversation, Mike mentioned the news from the Jaguars facility and what to expect for Sunday from a Doug Peterson lead team. Will Trevor Lawerence play? Listen to hear more. To end the show as always, it's time to Take it to the Bank with F&M Bank.
Mike DiRocco joined the show and shared his thoughts about this Sunday's matchup between the Titans and Jaguars. Can the Titans finish out the season with a win? Later in the conversation, Mike mentioned the news from the Jaguars facility and what to expect for Sunday from a Doug Peterson lead team. Will Trevor Lawerence play? Listen to hear more.
Doug Peterson and Salar Shemirani joined me to discuss Regenified. A company founded by the partners at Understanding Ag to help ranchers, farmers, and supply chains certify the products they offer as regenerative. We discuss the process of becoming certified, the benefits of certification, as well as the different tiers of certification and what they...
Are you ready to swing for the fences and take your fantasy football knowledge to the next level? Buckle up as we dissect the week's most significant news from the perspective of fantasy football. From Chicago Bears' intriguing running back situation to Arizona Cardinals' latest addition, Michael Carter, we leave no stone unturned. Plus, we explore the potential impact of James Conner's injury history on your future lineups. Remember, every point matters!Navigating the maze of fantasy football injury updates, we spotlight Christian Watson's shoulder issue and Devon Achane's hamstring injury. We also recommend some must-starts for leagues with 12 to 16 teams, focusing on the likes of Brian Robinson and Sam Howell. With Robinson's breathtaking performance last week and Howell leading the league in passing yards, these two are set to rev up your fantasy football experience.Finally, we dive into the pool of buy and sell candidates, where we interpret Doug Peterson's statement about targeting Calvin Ridley and its fantasy implications. We suggest investing in Devon Achane, Jerome Ford, DJ Moore, and Diontae Johnson considering their recent promising performances and superlative playoff schedules. All these insights wrapped up in one exciting episode, promising to take you on a thrilling fantasy football journey. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride!Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w
What if the Jaguars' disappointments are only setting the stage for their future triumphs? We're breaking down the recent loss to the 49ers and discussing how these bumps in the road may be essential lessons for the team's development. In this candid conversation, we reflect on the game, starting from the early struggles, the 49ers' unexpected recovery, to the Jaguars' offensive issues that amplified the defeat. We also tackle the thorny topic of Trevor Lawrence's challenges with an underperforming offensive line and how his past performances hint at his potential for future success. Get ready to join us as we pull back the curtain on the tough realities that sometimes collide with our sporting world, like Zay Jones' recent troubles off the field. The second half of our discussion takes a closer look at the Jaguars' draft picks, the ripple effects of the team's struggles, and the implications for Doug Peterson. We'll also explore whether Press Taylor was the right choice for Offensive Coordinator, consider the potential of Mike McCoy, and highlight the importance of execution in offensive line play. We end the conversation on a hopeful note, discussing Lawrence's development and the team's best chances for victory. This episode isn't just an analysis, it's a journey through the highs and lows of football - don't miss it!Touchdown Jaguars LinktreeDownload the SeatGeek app & use code " TOUCHDOWNJAGUARS " for $20 off your first SeatGeek order! James Johnson and Phil Smith bring you the best and most up to date Jacksonville Jaguars news. "Touchdown Jaguars!" is a tribute to the prospective ownership group "Touchdown Jacksonville!" In 1991, the NFL announced plans to add two expansion teams and "Touchdown Jacksonville!" announced its bid for a team, and Jacksonville was ultimately chosen as one of five finalists. In November 1993, the NFL owners voted 26–2 in favor of awarding the 30th franchise to Jacksonville. James and Phil have been fans of the franchise ever since and have had the honor (and sometimes dishonor) of covering the team professionally since 2017. The rest as they say, is history.
Gary Larson and Doug Peterson -- no, not that Gary Larson, but definitely that Doug Peterson -- weigh in with a great Tuesday crossword with a droll theme worthy of a standup comic, which Gary Larson just happened to be (he has since retired). The rest of the grid was also perfect Tuesday fare, it is fair to say: and to hear all the details, as well as the outcome of today's Triplet Tuesday spectacular, all you need to do is download, listen up, and enjoy! (But if you haven't already, don't forget to subscribe, so you'll get a a new episode each day without breaking a sweat, an especially good thing when the thermometer's close to bursting).Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!
Can you imagine living in a state struggling financially, yet witnessing your Governor purchasing a $9 million jet? We raise this provocative question as we scrutinize the recent actions of our state leader. We discuss her seeming disregard for her constituents, and how her actions could be seen as out of touch with the people she is supposed to be leading. Adding to the pot, we ponder over some mandatory EV car legislation and its incongruity with the non-EV state jet.We cap off this episode talking to Albuquerque's largest land lord Doug Peterson. We discuss the issues of crime, homelessness and leadership, and how all of these are intertwined. We examine the lack of response from the city of Albuquerque, the deterioration of security downtown, and how these factors are impacting the livelihood of businesses and residents alike. We also share our personal experiences and thoughts about the current mayor's leadership and the role of the Department of Justice in the city's precarious state. Wrapping up, we emphasize the importance of speaking out, facing opposition, and taking proactive steps to create change in Albuquerque.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D
We were high on the past two coaches after two years but things didn't work out. Both Chip Kelly and Doug Peterson both diminished after year two. Where do you project Nick Sirianni's future with Eagles.
Today the topic is time – how we think about it, frame it and manage it. Productivity appears to be the name of the game today, which becomes an incredibly frustrating aspect to focus on. We never feel productive enough, the end of our work time seems so far in the future, and our fleeting day to day never really meets our expectations to catch up to our long term goals and priorities. But when we think about a 30 year (or 20, 15, 10 or 5 year) horizon, we can break things down into a different sort of framework. When I put a 30 year view, rethought as only 360 months, something changes in the way I approach it. And when we think about where we wish to be, recognizing progress is an important part of making sure we are heading in a direction that is meaningful to us. Our context changes over time, our views and priorities shift, and a constant dialogue with ourselves is vital as we look to progress and push forward. From goal setting to ambition – this podcast covers the loop, and gives you a number of different questions to ask yourself as you move forward. Enjoy! Your Title Goes Here Your content goes here. Edit or remove this text inline or in the module Content settings. You can also style every aspect of this content in the module Design settings and even apply custom CSS to this text in the module Advanced settings. Click Here for an Unedited Transcript of the Podcast Welcome to Bellwether. Thank you, episode 121. It's good to see everybody again or hear everybody again, or just know that you're listening. It's a wonderful thing. Today we're talking about time in this fun, philosophical kind of, well, not really philosophical, but kind of philosophical way, um, time management. It's almost a new way to think about time management and a little perspective on time and how I feel like there is so much, especially from a social media standpoint, so much pressure to take action and do all of these things and things are changing so quickly, and how do I do this and how do I do that? And I have to get things done, and I have to do all of these things. And perspective really helps as we go through these types of things. 0:46 And so, you know, I was talking to the team, um, and I've talked to clients about this too, you know, oh, do I really want to do this job for another 30 years and what do I have? And I'm only 35, I wanna go to 65, or I'm 45 and I've only got 20 years, or whatever it is. Um, and there's, you know, 30 years seems like so far away, especially if you're in your early thirties and it's, you know, double the life that you've already had. And it seems, you know, think about all the experiences you've had over time, and there's a lot of time that you can, you think you have a lot of time, I guess. And then there's this other side of the coin saying, you never know when, when the, the good world is gonna spit you out. And, you know, you're only on this rock for a short amount of time, and how do you, how do you get more done with the time that you have? 1:30 And it's more pressure we put on ourselves. And, you know, when I think about a 30 year time horizon, it's only 360 months. Um, and when I think about 30 years, there's only 360 months. It, it kind of says it's not a lot of time. 1:46 And, you know, my, my daughter, she's coming up on six, so she's five now. That's what, 60 months? 60 months are gone already outta those 360. So that's, um, you know, so how are you thinking about your time horizon? 1:58 That's what I wanna talk about today. Is it a 30 year horizon, a 20 year horizon, a 10 year horizon? Uh, I'm 45, 44, something like that, somewhere in my mid forties. And so I probably have, like, you know, we always, in work, we think about our horizon to the age of 65. 2:18 Um, and that's a built in assumption that we have, right? Oh, I have to do this until I'm 65 and then I can retire. And, uh, I got 20 years left and, and maybe 15, maybe whatever. I like to think about it until I'm 60. 2:31 The youngest of our kids is gonna be 18, close the doors, I get freedom and life is gonna be good . Um, but the 65 thing is interesting. If, if, you know why we picked 65 as a retirement age, and I learned this a long time ago. There was this, you know, retirement coaching thing that I had done. And, um, you know, the age of 65 came. 2:54 Here's a quick history lesson. The age of 65 as a retirement came from Adovan Bismark back in and fun knowledge aspect of it. The reason they picked the age of 65, Adovan, Bismarck wanted in a position Germany as like the premier, um, cosmopolitan place in Europe. And so he came out saying, Hey, if you work until you're 65, once you're 65, the state will take care of you. And it was supposed to be this nice big thing and, you know, look how, look how forward thinking we are. 3:20 But the reason they picked the age of 65 is something like, less than 3% of people lift past that. And so it wasn't gonna be this big financial impact on, on the business, but it, or on the, on the state. So it took this big, it was, it was more of like, look at this good pr we could get out of it. It's not really gonna impact us, but it took fire and say, oh, we can work until 65 and, and do it. 3:39 That assumption's going away. You know, as you look at people who get to the age of 65, they still have plenty of value. They still have lots of things to do. They still want to work. They still need some kind of purpose. Um, and when we get to 65, you'll find that there's just a lot more to be done. And you're not just going out to pastor and you're not just gonna die in 10 years and, and do whatever. People are living longer and everything else. 4:01 So, um, when we think about time on the long-term horizon, uh, I heard a good quote the other day. Some guy named Kevin Kelly, I have no idea who he is, not the Kevin Kelly. I know, I actually know a couple of Kevin Kelly's, but none of those, I don't know who Kevin Kelly is, but I heard this quote. Um, we tend to overestimate what we could do in the short term and underestimate what we can do in the long term. 4:23 And that's, you know, when we think about saving for retirement and, and all of these things, we kind of, it sneaks up on us, right? All of these things sneak up on us. Say, where did the time go? And we need different mindsets to accommodate for this. 4:36 We need, um, you know, a long-term kind of vision, a, a short-term vision, a, a one year vision, a quarterly vision, a monthly, a weekly whatever it is, a daily. Um, and we have to change our mindsets on each of these because who we are as an individual actually changes. You know, one of the things I learned when I was becoming a coach is, you know, you set all these goals for yourself and you make a little bit of progress on one of these goals. You actually become, if your behavior changes, which it will, you actually become a different person, you're gonna make different types of choices over time as you become a different human being and a different person. And context changes, the world changes. 5:18 You get kids, you get, you know, you buy a home, whatever, you, you get all of these types of things. And so we have to do this constant reevaluation on what's relevant and what's important to us. And part of that reevaluation is to recognize the progress that we've actually made. And we lose sight of all the things that we've accomplished over a period of time. And, and when I, I speak to clients who are frustrated with, um, you know, 20 years at corporate, and who am I and where am I going? And there's never a discussion on the progress that they've made. 5:50 And that's usually where I like to start. You know, let's talk about where you were and, and where you've become. Mm-hmm. Um, and when we look at our to-do lists and all the things that's not getting done, you know, just throw it away. Um, it's so cathartic to just throw out half your list. Um, there was always this lifetime goal to, to be able to speak French and I, I don't think I'll ever speak French, and that's okay, . 6:13 Um, because here's what happens. You know, there, there's a lot of research on deadlines, um, and we put these arbitrary deadlines on ourselves and, and sometimes it helps you take action, right? And that's the point of a deadline. We, we set this deadline, and I'm a procrastinator and I get this, this, this little spark of creativity whenever something's due the next day. And I, I've been thinking about, and that's just how I like to operate. 6:35 And I, I could do things really quickly and really well, um, with these deadlines. However, pushing things that we don't really want to do or that aren't really going to happen to the, whatever this task is to a deadline, it creates stress. So some research finds that it lessens creativity because of these things that you don't want to do. Um, and so how do you just get them off and get them off of your list? 6:58 Whether you just take whatever short term action you have to do to push it back, or do you actually change it, um, or delete it or, or whatever it is that you want to do. So we are people, we are, we become what we prioritize over time and what's important for us and what's a priority for us, changes over time. And so when we think about I've got 360 months, 240 months, whatever it is, it gives you a different kind of, oh, you know what, in five months could I get this kind of progress? And what kind of progress am I looking towards, you know, some bigger goal of whatever it is that I wish to do. And, um, one of the books that I always like to read, I probably read it annually or at least I try to, is called the War of Art. And I like the War of Art. It's by a guy named Steven Presfield, and he wrote it for writers in terms of getting past writer's block. And I, I feel like it's, when we think about progress and what we need to do and what we wish to do and what we hope to do and all of these types of things, um, he has something, he, he calls the resistance. 8:03 We always have a reason why we can't take action on some of the things that we actually want to take action on. Work is more important, or this thing comes in, or we've got this stupid shit on instant, you know, social media, whatever. We're watching these videos, all these things could fill our time, the new Netflix series, whatever it is. And some of those are good in their place, right? Sometimes we need to just check out and do that. 8:25 But, um, if we think about these things as just resistance to what it is that we're looking to accomplish over the long term, preventing us from making the progress that we wish to make. I just met a woman the other night. I was doing some speech at a local library who's been wanting to write a book. She's probably in her early seventies. 8:41 And she, I wrote all these different things and I haven't, I said, well, why don't you just write it? And she's got some kind of block of resistance, um, whether it's fear of what other people will see or what whatever. Um, and so when we think about our long-term priorities and what short-term steps can we take to get there, and that different type of mindset, um, is an important exercise to go through. And it's almost like a weekly or a monthly kind of conversation that you have with yourself is, am I making the progress on the person that I wish to be? And if not, what do I have to change? 9:13 Right? It's the happiness equation. Happiness equation are expectations times satisfaction equals happiness. You know, most people when they say they're not happy, they're actually not satisfied. And when they say they're not satisfied, they look externally and they say, well, I'm not satisfied cuz this person's doing this and workplace isn't giving me this and, uh, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But they're never talking about the steps that they could take or the progress that they made. 9:34 And so when we think about how to take action on progress that you could do, the first question is, do you need to, um, we crave instant gratification. We, we crave, you know, this, this, um, idea that, you know, I work hard and I should get something. Um, but most of us don't really know what working hard really means, if I'm gonna be honest. Um, and it's a psycho, it's a real psychological challenge. 10:00 Long term goals are a psychological game that you have to play with yourself. It's a, it's a philosophical game in terms of what are the, what are the real hard questions that we should be asking ourselves? And, um, yes, deadlines are important, but you have to hold yourself accountable to the things that you wanna prioritize. And that's kind of the message that we have to do when we think about time. There is an ongoing dynamic, long-term versus short-term. There was a may he rest in peace, uh, Peterson, his last name was Peterson. 10:30 He used to be the head of executive coaching at Google. He spoke at one of our conferences and, and I may have shared this on the podcast before, but he had this grid of questions that you could ask yourself, and he shared it with us and said that we could share it. I give him credit whenever I do share it. Um, where each day you asked, did I accomplish what I need to accomplish today? And what could I have done better? Right? 10:49 Two simple questions, takes two seconds. But then he is got a weekly question, similar vein this week and next week, monthly question, quarterly question, annual question, tri-annual question, decade questions. And when you get to those types of decade questions, it's, am I doing the things that I wish to do? Am I the person that I wish to be? How can I disrupt myself and how can I question my assumptions? 11:11 And these are questions that we should be, you know, put ourselves into this system where it forces us to recognize the progress that we made to date. But then we could say, all right, this is where I wish to be in a year, six months, or whatever it is. And then what are my, you know, what do I, what decision do I have to make today? What does that have to be done in a week? 11:30 And, and all of that. So, um, when we think about time management, when we think about doing time, when we think about responding to time and, and making sense of purpose and all this shit that we like to talk about, um, time management has its place, but often we think about it too tactically in terms of, I have to get these things off of a to-do list. Time management also is about recognizing progress and recognizing a bigger picture. And when we think about ambition and when we think about where we wish to go and what's important and what's priority, what do we believe? You know, you hear me talk about what do we believe all the time? These are our discussions that we have to have with ourselves. 12:07 Otherwise, um, time management and Teslas and everything will burn you and they'll burn you out. And, you know, 360 months, 30 years is a long time. If I go, you know, I've got 360 months until I'm 75, that's wild. Um, now what am I gonna do to make 'em count in a way that, that I'm gonna be proud of? 12:25 And and part of that is work. Part of that is, you know, when we think about work and, and the work that we do and how ambition is going out of, out of the workplace, there is work funds, other things, right? And, and so how do you fill your life with those types of things, not to be too kind of hippie and theoretical and blah, blah, blah, you know what I mean? Um, so anyway, that's my fun kind of exercise to think about is, is what does time mean to you and what are the long-term and short-term angles that, that you get to play with and, and struggle with? 12:55 And, and just put a reminder in your calendar, put it in your phone, right? Ask yourself these types of questions. And I'll put, I'll put, um, Mr. Peter, I forget his first name, unfortunately it's not Doug Peterson. 13:05 It's, um, I'll find it, but I'll put it on the website or maybe I'll link to it with, with the post. Um, these are good questions to ask yourself in terms of are you progressing in the wish in the way that you wish to progress? And when we think about that happiness equation, you know, expectations, where do you expect to be? And are you satisfied with what you've done to get there? 13:24 Did you do your best? And if one of those things, if the answer is no, then you have, that's an accountability measure to say, you know what, it's not a happiness thing because we think other people have to make us happy. It's about satisfaction, it's about accountability. It's about what decisions can you make today because the person you become tomorrow is a result of the decisions that you have to make today. And that's on time and that's fun. And so, have a wonderful week. Think about your time, and I look forward to speaking to everybody soon. Have a great week. Thanks.
(00:00 - 22:01) - Jake and Marc get the show started with talk about the Pacers return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse tonight after the All-Star Break. Kevin is still down in Florida. Jake questions if hairsprays still are sold in aerosol cans. Alabama player Brandon Miller played last night, putting up 41 points, despite the story on how he delivered a weapon to a teammate used in a fatal shooting. Does Alabama ignoring the situation and continuing to play someone involved in legal issues put them on a slippery slope? (22:02 - 27:23) - Morning Checkdown (27:24 - 46:10) - Jake talks how certain bands are able to sell out venues but are somehow still no one's favorite band. Talk then transitions to the NFL draft and how certain players have started to shake up the draft order. Now is the time for prospects to start separating themselves about the talking points surrounding them. Jake highlights Will Levis and Anthony Richardson as players who have started to move their numbers simply through chatter amongst the league. The Colts may still be trying to push up for the #1 overall pick. The show then lays out how long it can take a player to truly get acclimated to the level of play they are up against in the NFL. (46:11 - 1:14:19) - The second hour starts off with discussion over the Indianapolis Indians partnership with the Miami Nation of Indians of Indiana in order to establish relations between the team and the people their name represents. IU and Purdue are facing off in two days. Is Purdue hitting a wall after losses to Northwestern and Maryland? Indiana also looked exhausted against Michigan State. (1:14:20 - 1:31:23) - Scott Agnes of the Fieldhouse Files calls in to the show to talk about the Pacers return to action tonight against the Boston Celtics. Agnes was in Salt Lake City to watch the All-Star game and enjoyed the experience and seeing both Haliburton and Hield in the three-point contest finals. What will the All-Star weekend look like with Indianapolis next year. Is there a chance that the All-Star game will take place at Lucas Oil Stadium. Ratings were low for this years All-Star game. Agnes says that until elite stars take the game seriously the event will always be a casual watching experience. Should the All-Star game be about determining the home court advantage in the NBA Finals? Agnes thinks the Pacers are going to reset and try to get something out of each game for the rest of the season. (1:31:24 - 1:35:31) - Is Jake going to the Pacers game tonight? How it used to feel when the Celtics came to town. (1:35:34 - 1:58:50) - Zak Keefer of The Athletic and WISH TV calls the show to talk Colts and their current coaching conundrum. Keefer anticipates that Bubba Ventrone will be leaving for Cleveland and Gus Bradley will be the only coordinator to return on the 2023 season. What coaches are currently out there that the Colts can snatch up before the season starts. Bubba finds Cleveland appealing because it was a place where he excelled during his playing career. Ballard's challenge as GM is going to be on if they can take the right QB at the four spot or move up to the first pick and lose future picks. Will the Colts have to settle for signing a bridge quarterback with an offensive line that did not protect their quarterback well last season. (1:58:51 - 2:06:12) - Pop Quiz (2:06:13 - 2:22:37) - Mike DiRocco ESPN's Jacksonville Jaguars reporter closes out the show talking about Jim Bob Cooter, the Colts new offensive coordinator who is coming over from Jacksonville. DiRocco gives a brief summary of Cooter's gameplan as an offensive coordinator and what he will bring from the Jaguars that will be effective for the Colts. Cooter will have a lot to work with in Jonathan Taylor, a more skilled running back than he had to work with in Jacksonville. Trevor Lawrence establishing himself last season as well as Doug Peterson's coaching helped establish the Jaguars as the team to beat in the AFC South. The Colts are perceived in Jacksonville as a talented team that can't seem to get the quarterback situation down according to DiRocco. This offseason is their chance to really turn that situation around and change the perception.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(00:00 - 15:06) - Scott Agnes of the Fieldhouse Files calls in to the show to talk about the Pacers return to action tonight against the Boston Celtics. Agnes was in Salt Lake City to watch the All-Star game and enjoyed the experience and seeing both Haliburton and Hield in the three-point contest finals. What will the All-Star weekend look like with Indianapolis next year. Is there a chance that the All-Star game will take place at Lucas Oil Stadium. Ratings were low for this year's All-Star game. Agnes says that until elite stars take the game seriously the event will always be a casual watching experience. Should the All-Star game be about determining the home court advantage in the NBA Finals? Agnes thinks the Pacers are going to reset and try to get something out of each game for the rest of the season. (15:07 - 33:47) - Zak Keefer of The Athletic and WISH TV calls the show to talk Colts and their current coaching conundrum. Keefer anticipates that Bubba Ventrone will be leaving for Cleveland and Gus Bradley will be the only coordinator to return on the 2023 season. What coaches are currently out there that the Colts can snatch up before the season starts. Bubba finds Cleveland appealing because it was a place where he excelled during his playing career. Ballard's challenge as GM is going to be on if they can take the right QB at the four spot or move up to the first pick and lose future picks. Will the Colts have to settle for signing a bridge quarterback with an offensive line that did not protect their quarterback well last season. (33:48 - 49:38) - Mike DiRocco ESPN's Jacksonville Jaguars reporter closes out the show talking about Jim Bob Cooter, the Colts new offensive coordinator who is coming over from Jacksonville. DiRocco gives a brief summary of Cooter's gameplan as an offensive coordinator and what he will bring from the Jaguars that will be effective for the Colts. Cooter will have a lot to work with in Jonathan Taylor, a more skilled running back than he had to work with in Jacksonville. Trevor Lawrence establishing himself last season as well as Doug Peterson's coaching helped establish the Jaguars as the team to beat in the AFC South. The Colts are perceived in Jacksonville as a talented team that can't seem to get the quarterback situation down according to DiRocco. This offseason is their chance to really turn that situation around and change the perception. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Taylor reacts to the Kansas City Chiefs NFL divisional round playoff win over the Jacksonville Jaguars. When he talks about the Chiefs, He breaks down how they won, how Patrick Mahomes looked before and after his high ankle sprain and how Travis Kelce and the rest of the team rallied around him to get the win. When he switches over to the Jaguars, he lauds the performance of the team down the stretch of the season, what he sees for Trevor Lawrence and Doug Peterson going forward and how he would remake the roster for next year.
- Nate Taylor joins us in studio - Nick's Notable Notes - One thing that sets Doug Peterson apart
- Doug Peterson is the ultimate underdog - Can Toney establish himself as a premiere playmaker? - What's Trending - How much does Chris Jones' future in KC ride on this postseason?
The Kansas City Chiefs will face Trevor Lawerence, Doug Peterson and the rest of the Jaguars on Saturday afternoon. Kansas City will have two full weeks of rest after their last game against the Raiders and should be as healthy as they've been all season.Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…
The Kansas City Chiefs will face Trevor Lawerence, Doug Peterson and the rest of the Jaguars on Saturday afternoon. Kansas City will have two full weeks of rest after their last game against the Raiders and should be as healthy as they've been all season. Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…
In this episode, Taylor reacts To the Jacksonville Jaguars epic comeback win in the NFL wild card round vs the Los Angeles Chargers. When he talks about the Jaguars, he talks about the pairing of Trevor Lawrence and Doug Peterson, praises the teams patience and resolve to comeback and what the team progression this season means for future seasons. When he switches to the hard luck Chargers, he talks about the reasons the Chargers collapsed, what the loss means for the future of the management of the team and what the team should do to get Justin Herbert what he needs to succeed
Doug Peterson talks about scheduling an execution, the future of the death penalty, and his decision to take on the Biden Administration and Big Tech in the federal courts.
In this episode, Taylor gives his reaction to the Jacksonville Jaguars NFL week 14 win over the Tennessee Titans. When he talks about the Jaguars, he is excited by the progress Trevor Lawrence has shown this season, why he believes Trevor Lawrence can be a franchise quarterback, and how the they can outfit the team to get the most out of Trevor. When he switches to the Titans he worries about the defensive injuries, the lack of explosion from the offense and thinks about what they can do to get better.
It's a VICTORY MONDAY! The Eagles improve to 4-0 on this young season with their victory over Doug Peterson and the JAX Jaguars! Was Miles Sanders Furze's star of the game? OR was it the defense? Tune in to find out! The Phillies are 1 GAME AWAY from clinching their first playoff birth in 10 season! Can they do it? Will the Brewers push the Phillies in?#PhiladelphiaEagles #flyeaglesfly #nfl #mlb #PhilliesThank you to our sponsors:- Manscaped | Use promo code "FARZY" for 20% off and FREE shipping at https://www.manscaped.com- BlueChew | https://bit.ly/3RQcGbS- Download MOJO now to get your first stock free - worth up to $10,000! https://apple.co/3dpVdHZMust be 21+ to use Mojo, and located in New Jersey to make trades. Have a gambling problem? Help is available at 1-800-Gambler. Visit www.Mojo.com for more info.- Steven Singer Jewelers | https://www.ihatestevensinger.com/- Freestone Farms CBD | Use promo code "FARZY" for 20% off at https://www.freestonefarmscbd.com- Sky Motor Cars | https://www.skymotorcars.com/- PHLSportsNation | https://phlsportsnation.com- Versus Game App | https://versusgame.com/app/user/farzy...Follow the show:Subscribe to the channel: http://youtube.com/farzyshowSubscribe to the podcast on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6cHilqG...Subscribe to Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/farzyshowVisit the website: https://www.FarzyShow.comMake sure to follow on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/farzyshowCopyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
The Los Angeles Chargers come off an embarrassing loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars and get a chance at redemption when facing the Houston Texans. The Chargers got out-coached at home while facing Doug Peterson and it should act as a wake-up call to Brandon Staley. The fans are unhappy with Joe Lombardi's playcalling on offense and with Injuries to players that include Rashawn Slater, Joey Bosa, Justin Herbert, Jalen Guyton, JC Jackson, Corey Linsley, and Keenan Allen, can the Chargers right the ship against the Texans in week-4. There are some reinforcements on their way, and Jamaree Salyer will be the primary focus as he goes head-to-head against Jerry Hughes as he transitions to left tackle. Theres a long season left to go, but its time for the Chargers to wake up as the NFL season begins to take shape. We also welcome @FlabiJabiGabi to the podcast this week to break down the Jaguars and Texans. Boltup!
Are your finances stressing you out? Doug Peterson founded Get Priorities Straight (GPS) to help people create cash flow clarity, and develop innovative personal spending and savings habits to gain financial peace of mind. In this episode, he offers his wealth of knowledge when it comes to managing and protecting our wealth. Tune in if you want to take control of your finances now! [00:01 - 04:39] The Problem With How Our Society Manages Money We don't talk about money and money management Helping people account for their expenses and set up reserves [04:40 - 13:19] Mastering Business Cash Flow Knowing where you stand and how long you will last You need a cash infusion Growing too fast is not always a good thing Let the business normalize Don't overextend and don't be impatient Figuring out where all the money is going and what it is that you want to keep track of Learning from mistakes and establishing predictability [13:20 - 21:38] Money Skills Are Survival Skills Doug shares his thoughts on success Building a solid foundation for his clients Working with people who want to be successful Businesses lose revenue just for the lack of awareness of their finances [21:39 - 22:24] Closing Segment Reach out to Doug! Links Below Final Words Tweetable Quotes “You can really build something great, but there's an impatience. I got to do it now, now is the perfect window. If you have cash, there's always a great window, right?” - Doug Peterson “Cash flow is a symptom. Cash flow is the pain point. That opens the door to figure out what we need to do to improve and get better results. And I think the biggest benefit is sleeping at night.” “Success is only the feeling you get when you accomplish something you set out to do. It's only a feeling, it's not a destination. It's not a thing.” - Doug Peterson ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Doug! Visit the Get Your Priorities Straight website or schedulewithdoug.com to learn more cashflow fundamentals! Resource Mentioned Bobb Biehl Connect with me: I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns. Facebook LinkedIn Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in! Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below: [00:00:00] Doug Peterson: Success is only the feeling you get when you accomplish something you set out to do. It's only a feeling. It's not a destination. It's not a thing. Failure is the feeling you get when you don't accomplish something you set out to do. [00:00:26] Sam Wilson: Doug Peterson founded Get Priorities Straight in 2018 to help business owners and high-income earners master their personal and business cash flows so they could reduce stress, eliminate waste, and focus on what they do best. Doug, welcome to the show. [00:00:40] Doug Peterson: Thank you very much. It's great to be here. And I'm excited to talk to you because you talk about so many different things on your show that it's really interesting. [00:00:48] Sam Wilson: Well, thanks. I appreciate that. There's three questions I ask every guest who comes on the show: in 90 seconds or less, where did you start? Where are you now? And how did you get there? [00:00:56] Doug Peterson: Well, you mentioned, I had a lot of years in businesses, I had six companies, two of them failed. I've done the last 20 years of coaching and mentoring. And I started GPS because I saw a really big problem in my career, and it has affected people in their business, personal, and health, and that's personal and business finances. People don't pay a lot of attention. I'm sure you've had a few guests here that they build a house of cards and things went up and they overleveraged and lost it all. [00:01:27] Doug Peterson: And I'm one of those guys. I used my house as collateral. I lost my house, went bankrupt, and had to voluntary repo my car. And then when I was 40, I had a downturn in the recruiting market and had to start over again with kids coming up to college age. So I've experienced financial pain. [00:01:45] Doug Peterson: That's wow. Let's hear a little bit more about what you're doing now, I guess, and how those experiences have shaped, what it is that you do now. So I thought, what's a huge problem? And a huge problem, I believe is how our society manages money. Let's start at the foundation, how my wife and I manage money. [00:02:09] Doug Peterson: Now, my dad was a stoic Norwegian. The joke was, I told your mother, I married her when I loved her. When I married her, I told her I loved her. If it changes, I'll let her know. And so they didn't talk about money and stuff. In fact, I got it right here since we're all on the cuff, my mother-in-law and father-in-law got married and he complained about how much, how many shoes she would buy. [00:02:34] Doug Peterson: So she said, after 10 years of marriage, he said, I've still got my same shoe. He said you will have them forever. I'm having them bronzed. So she bronzed his shoes and said, you'll never have to buy another pair. And that's how they learn money management. It goes into the same thing in business with your business partners. [00:02:52] Doug Peterson: You got to know where you stand. And I thought this is a huge problem that I have a solution to. [00:02:58] Sam Wilson: Well, talk to us about that. What is the solution? What is the, can you actually, before you get the solution, clearly define the huge problem that you're seeing. I mean, I think one of the things you say was that cash flow management is a major problem, but can you break that down more specifically into, into kind of the nuts and bolts of that? [00:03:14] Doug Peterson: Absolutely. So you get a profit and loss statement and the profit and loss statement on your business shows your income and your expenses, right? And it doesn't show your owner disbursements. It doesn't show your debt service doesn't necessarily show your accounts receivable. Like you build into a good cash flow projection. [00:03:33] Doug Peterson: People also don't really know and plan for all the infrequent expenses that will come up for sure. So, what I help people do is really understand how much of their cash has already been committed so that they have the money when they need it and have reserves. And you need three to six months worth of reserves in your business, three to six months in personal. And that I would say as a minimum. The average small business has about 27 days worth of cash before they're going to run out. And leverage isn't necessarily capital, right? It's debt. So when you're in a spot where we've been for so long, and I've heard it with a couple of guests on your show, they say, you know, we're probably due for a little downtick. [00:04:17] Doug Peterson: Things have been going up and up and up and up, and it's not being a pessimist. It's just, that's the way things go. So I want people to be able to have money when they need it, have reserves to be able to sleep at night, not bet the farm, know their personal finances, as well as their business finances and be on the same page with their spouse. I think all of those is a pretty tall order. [00:04:38] Sam Wilson: It's a very tall order. Let's talk here. Let's specifically, maybe on the business side of things. I know a lot of, for a lot of us who are solopreneurs entrepreneurs or even running companies, a lot of times there's this like ebb and flow between the two where it's like, okay, so we need a cash infusion, especially if it's without outside investors. It's okay when you have cap, which I've got a business like that, which we don't have to do that anymore, but early on it was, Hey, we need 50 grand. We need 80 grand. We'll just pull it out of savings and put it over here into the business. I mean, there's a lot of overlap, especially early on in businesses. I mean, do you help people kind of navigate that side of things? I mean, what what's, what do you, what do you say to that? And then what are you doing for people on that front? [00:05:17] Doug Peterson: Well, as far as needing a cash infusion, it also has to do with, you know, what kind of debt are you carrying now? What kind of interest rates are you carrying? Is it secured? Is it unsecured? Are you bringing in partners? You know, there's a lot of moving parts. Again, the foundation that I find is missing is they really don't know exactly what it costs and how long they can last. I think they do. And they're hopeful, but especially starting out, you don't have a lot of data and track record. [00:05:45] Doug Peterson: So it's difficult to figure out. So I start with the facts. Let's figure out exactly where you are, what your cash needs are, how long you can last. And then obviously you have to build a good case and be bankable, right? So many people when they get stretched and have unsecured credit, start out very bankable, and it's again, like betting the farm. [00:06:05] Doug Peterson: We want to be careful. Banks love to loan you money. And investors love the loan you money when you don't need it. But when you really need it. It's tough. When I really had some problems in my business, I had nobody to talk to because I didn't qualify. Nothing they had could, they can sell me. [00:06:26] Doug Peterson: So who's going to talk to you? Who's going to help you out? It's finding somebody that seasoned in the business has been through the war to help you realize, you know, that's not one you want to go down. So to be more specific, you need a cash infusion. You got to really make sure your business credit, your personal credit, your assets are solid and that you don't grow too fast. I think that's the biggest problem with really smart, ambitious people is they grow too fast. [00:06:53] Sam Wilson: Can you define that for me? [00:06:55] Doug Peterson: Growing too fast? It's been going well, it'll continue like this. Let's not let it settle out and make sure these are turning cash and making profits. One of your guests on the show, I'm trying to remember his name, talked about turning them in five years where he built them out, let them normalize. And I thought ,I'm going to borrow that term. Before you buy more properties, let's normalize a little bit. I've got a client in Utah. That's got six properties, 27 units. They're doing some flips. [00:07:27] Doug Peterson: They own a real estate company. My advice to them is I don't want to rain on your parade, but let this normalize a little bit. Let's see how these are performing, which ones you want to keep, which ones you don't, because they're just going [00:07:38] Sam Wilson: Right. They're growing, they're growing like gangbusters and you're, you're saying, Hey, this is great love to grow, but let's actually let the dust settle a little bit and see where we really are. [00:07:47] Sam Wilson: What does that gain you? I mean, for those of us who are go, go, go motivated. What does that do? Tell me what that, what the goal of letting things kind of normalize. What is that? [00:07:58] Doug Peterson: Well, especially for people that are starting out and I've done this, most of us have done this. We're shooting from the hip, right. We're doing our best guess. We're trying. What we need to do is the skills that got us there that gave us the courage to go out and buy, and this is just an opinion, and stretch ourselves and learn new things. Those aren't the skills that really people build wealth over the long term. They build wealth by figuring out what the formula is and being safe, making sure their investors get paid so they have more investors and, you know, not try to do it all at once. You can, you can really build something great, but there's an impatience. I got to do it now. I mean, now is the perfect window. If you have cash, there's always a great window, right? And I'm sure you've seen that in both markets, the people that had the cash when they ran into the deal and that deal came from a lot of relationships, right? It wasn't advertised. They were able to execute on it. [00:09:00] Doug Peterson: That's, that's absolutely right. What are you doing when you're looking at a business? I mean, other than, you know, looking at their balance sheet, looking at their P and L what things are you looking at? And for when you do just an initial deep dive with someone. I want to get an idea, first of all, how much they know of what's going on. [00:09:19] Doug Peterson: Very simply if people are using QuickBooks, often their books are closed by the 15th of the next month. And I put in a system where, you know, real-time where you stand all the time throughout the month, and it's not a great deal of work. And it gives you so much clarity. The first thing I want to find out is just really, where do you stand? [00:09:38] Doug Peterson: What do you know? How much are you anticipating expenses? Have you laid out? Most people I run into don't do very much cash flow planning. And I would say this is people under 10 employees anywhere from say two to eight to 10 million in revenue, which is pretty much where I sit. People above that have a controller or a fractional CFO or something they can help with. [00:10:00] Sam Wilson: Right. So you guys start first off with cash flow planning, figuring out in a real-time basis. Are you doing that with measuring? Just weekly KPIs, saying, okay, this is where we expect certain revenues to look like, certain expenses to look like, and then normalizing that, not normalizing it, but then reconciling that the end of the month or what's that look like? [00:10:18] Doug Peterson: Well, a lot of times it's developing what those KPIs are. So we really got to look at what business you're in, what you're trying to accomplish. I mean, I hate to give you so many general answers. To give you a very specific answer, we figure out where all your money's going. Well, often bookkeepers come in and keep the books the way you had them. [00:10:37] Doug Peterson: Happens very often, nothing against them. Do your taxes and you say, I want to spend a lot of my tax. It says, okay, well, I did a whole bunch of adjusting entries at the end of the year, and your books are worthless to manage with throughout the year. So we need to determine on a real fundamental level, what is it that you want to keep track of? [00:10:54] Doug Peterson: And why? And then how are you going to do that then the efficient way where you can get the information before it's too late. I just had a client recently spend 65,000 on a product, on an upgrade, a renovation, and it came in 110,000 over. And now the product properties underwater, well, you still got to pay for all that stuff. [00:11:16] Sam Wilson: Right. Right. Yeah. And the day, I mean, surely they knew they'd gone that far over budget. [00:11:24] Doug Peterson: Not until it was pretty darn late. [00:11:26] Sam Wilson: Wow. [00:11:27] Doug Peterson: Yeah. So here's the funny thing. We're all people, we all have holes and blind spots and we've all, you know, one of my favorite quotes is champions are rarely chosen from the ranks to be unscarred. We've all screwed something up big. [00:11:42] Sam Wilson: I like that. [00:11:44] Doug Peterson: So, you know, we're not going to run and advertise this is what happened. And so often we don't learn from that. It just depends. It could be that it wasn't that we went over on this product, but we're, our staff is just way too expensive, right? We've put in really terrible systems so that it's not efficient. [00:12:06] Doug Peterson: So it has way more to do with, with, well, not way more. Cash flow is a symptom. Cash flow is the pain point. That opens the door to figure out what do we need to do to improve. And get better results. And I think the biggest benefit is sleeping at night. [00:12:25] Sam Wilson: Yeah. Oh man. There's nothing like having a business that consistently produces revenue with very little input from us as the owners. And it's predictable. I think that's, yeah. That's, you're absolutely right. It's it's also, that's the pain point. And also the real blessing where it's like, oh, okay. Yeah. That's continued to produce a revenue. It's in line. That's what works expecting you need to do. Keep going. That's a good feeling. [00:12:52] Doug Peterson: Yeah. It's not only a good feeling, but you hit some on the head that I learned from a mentor of mine named Bobb Biehl and he said, confidence is a direct result of predictability. And we don't have confidence when we can't predict if this is going to work. Everything from, I just had knee surgery and I can't go on that 10-mile hike. [00:13:11] Doug Peterson: You know, I'm not confident. To finances, good investments, it fits everywhere. And there's another thing he taught me too. I wanted to bring up, ‘cause I know you asked this on your show sometimes about success and definition of success. And I thought this was the best I've ever heard. Success is only the feeling you get when you accomplish something you set out to do. [00:13:33] Doug Peterson: It's only a feeling it's not a destination. It's not a thing. Failure is the feeling you get when you don't accomplish something you set out to do. So technically we're successful meeting today. We make it a thing and we make personal. Like I'm a success, I'm a failure. And I bet you bet a lot of people that have hit high levels of success that say, you know, I thought it was going to be something different than it is. I thought it was going to be more, I thought I'd feel better or something. I'm still the same guy. [00:14:04] Sam Wilson: Yeah, you're absolutely right. I mean, on that note, no, we're turning left. You're a little bit in the conversation, but it was, I was talking to somebody the other day that was having a big cash out from a large portfolio sale. [00:14:15] Sam Wilson: And it was the check they were receiving was north of $10 million. And I said, what's that? What's that feel like I said, is that, you know, and he just goes, cause you know, he goes, I'll probably, he goes the biggest check I'll ever got, I ever got. And he goes, I'll probably be excited about it for a day or two. [00:14:31] Sam Wilson: And then just go back, go back to work. And I'm like, man, that's really interesting. Like I look forward to, I look forward to having that opportunity at least to go. [00:14:42] Doug Peterson: I have not experienced that. So I can't answer what it's like. [00:14:45] Sam Wilson: I can't either not, not at this stage in my life. I certainly can't either. So walk us through, if you don't mind the, I mean, I'm certain you've seen kind of, people come to you in all, all states of either disarray or needing certain, you know, certain points in their journey. Where do you like to see someone or do you like, but where do you typically see start? And then on the term of success, what does a successful process look like for you with a client when you get them to a point where you say what we've done together has been a success for you as a client? What does that mean? [00:15:17] Doug Peterson: Well, what that means is that we've gone in and really identified on the fundamental level. I think what I do is a foundation. I help build a really solid foundation. So in a fundamental level, we know where you are, where your expenses are, where all your cash is going, how much cash you have, how long you can last, what your creditworthiness is and what your plans are. [00:15:39] Doug Peterson: And a system in place to where you can monitor that every. But also on things that are uncertain or that certainty is a direct result. Confidence, the direct result of predictability, what you can't predict, you can be tracking real-time and see where you're going so that you can mitigate mistakes. And that's especially important when you're doing renovation, projects and any kind of capital improvement. [00:16:05] Doug Peterson: Because as you know, projects take on a life of their own, they tend to grow and scale. And it's, it's like a cancer. You didn't realize we had to do all this other stuff too. If you've done a commercial property or a home remodel, it's not straightforward. And then you get into situations now where we have so much labor shortage and material shortage. [00:16:25] Doug Peterson: Now it's a lot longer, so what's that going to cost? So when we're finished, they've got a good model where they can really sit down and predict and compare it to previous models. Here's, what's changed that we're going to really have to take into account. [00:16:40] Sam Wilson: And that's, I like what you're doing there, because there is, there's kind of the, you know, and Dave Ramsey gets, he gets kind of gets beat on in the real estate circles a bit just because, you know, he's Mr. No leverage, Mr. And for the right group for the right crowd, that's fine. But he only really approaches a certain target avatar, you know, in, in a really an American culture, you know, but I think, but not really that it doesn't deal with businesses. At least not, not what I've seen and there's just, no, there's, there's, there's not that crossover between business and personal. [00:17:13] Sam Wilson: Where do you kind of come in and blend those two? I mean, so are there different models you work with on both fronts or is it, Hey, this is the one big, giant model we're building for you personally. What's what's that? What's that look like? [00:17:25] Doug Peterson: Well, cash flow is cash flow. Personal or business, money and money out. We want more money in than out, and that's the basic formula. [00:17:34] Doug Peterson: And then when you look at debt on the personal side, you know, that's your debt, but on the business side, let's make sure you have protection. I'm not an attorney and I'm not a CPA, but I've run into a lot of people co-mingling funds and making their LLCs worthless, right? The cash and the LLC then that has no protection. [00:17:55] Doug Peterson: And, you know, everything's at risk to kind of hit on the Ramsey note. Nothing is Dave Ramsey. He's got a lot of good foundational information but his target market is broke people. Don't have any credit, pay off all your debt, live within your means, and don't be broke anymore. And I don't mean to be negative or anything, but I want to work with people that want to be successful. Let's say we have to travel with our business. You know, let's leverage our credit cards so that we get miles that we know we're always paying them off. And I've got 1.2 million airline miles just from doing a very simple system over time. [00:18:34] Doug Peterson: And that's a lot of money, you know, that's net that's got to come out. And so you've got to, and I don't get into taxes and things, but I get you set up so that your tax planners can help you, your accountants can help you better, your bookkeepers work better with you. And I think I answered the question. Did I? I kind of went around and around there. [00:18:53] Sam Wilson: No, you did. You certainly did not. And I liked that differentiation where, you know, Dave helps broke people get unbroke. And you want to help successful people get even more successful. And again, there's nothing that's a different, different avatar there entirely 'cause there's a lot of people in this country that would do really well to heed Dave Ramsey's advice. So there's certainly a, certainly a need being met on that front as well. It just, you know, I think, I think it's interesting the way, he worked. I love the idea, is that cash flow, we want more money in than out. [00:19:20] Sam Wilson: You've shared some really cool stuff with us today, you know, where, you know, use the cash flow as the pain point. I loved your quote there. He said confidence is a direct result of predictability. And for a lot of us as business owners, especially as we're learning to scale, that's the thrust of the show is how to scale commercial real estate. [00:19:34] Sam Wilson: That's one of the things we lack early on. It's that? Oh my gosh. We've got to get a few deals in we're out here hustling, trying to find investors, trying to find deals. We're putting money into marketing and X, Y, and Z. And it's a little bit of a how'd you say it in the early on you said shooting from the hip. [00:19:50] Sam Wilson: And so establishing that predictability and even maybe just developing that baseline, I think, up front where you go. Okay. Even if, even if we don't know exactly what it's going to be, we're going to build some targets and then adjust those targets as we move along and just see where things are. I think you've given us some really great things to think about. [00:20:07] Sam Wilson: Is there anything else you'd like to add here before we jump into you telling us how to get a hold of you? [00:20:11] Doug Peterson: No, I would just say that the, well, yes I do. It's not sexy. It's kind of anti-climatic. When you finally get this under control, it's like another thing you have to do. But when you don't have it under control, it's a nightmare. [00:20:28] Doug Peterson: Most people waste, I would guess about 15% of their revenue, just from lack of awareness and that's all net profit. So I would say the last piece is proactively manage your money, learn how to handle it, and if you don't have that personality, get someone on your team or hire someone to help you with it, because it will make a lot of difference long term. [00:20:50] Sam Wilson: That's a key, a key point there. Yeah. I think that's an interesting stat. 15% of revenue is wasted just because of a lack of awareness. [00:20:59] Doug Peterson: Yep. Have you heard about Pearson's law? [00:21:02] Sam Wilson: Have not. [00:21:03] Doug Peterson: So Pearson's law is basically what you manage, improve, what you manage and report on improves more. We want to manage what we've got so that it really makes a difference. [00:21:17] Doug Peterson: And I really think today's money skills are today's survival skills. You can do really well, but you can also lose a lot, right? You don't hear about those people as much. [00:21:27] Sam Wilson: No, they're not their stories aren't, aren't nearly as much fun, but certainly things that we learned from. Doug, thanks for taking the time to come on the show today. I do appreciate it. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you and what you do, what is the best way to do that? [00:21:40] Doug Peterson: Well, if you just go to schedulewithdoug.com, it has my website Get Priority Straight, my phone number, my calendar. If you want to have a conversation, that's the best way to do it. [00:21:49] Sam Wilson: Awesome, schedulewithdoug.com, we will make sure we put that in the show notes. Doug, thank you again for coming on the show today. I do appreciate it. [00:21:56] Doug Peterson: Thank you very much. Great to be here, Sam.
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