Podcasts about episode summaryin

Mark Chapman - ChatGPT has adsAre your ads really connecting to engaged couples or just blending in with everyone else? What would happen if you could be the only ad a couple sees while researching their wedding plans on ChatGPT? How do you make sure your ad budget is working smarter, not harder, and actually delivers real results? In this guest episode, I welcome Mark Chapman back to break down the new ChatGPT ads, explore the best ways to target, test, and refine your messaging, and uncover what truly sets your business apart in a crowded digital landscape.Listen to this new episode for actionable strategies to target better, craft standout ads, and make your marketing spend truly count.About MarkMark is the wedding industry's authority on paid advertising. His deep fascination with paid ads started way back in 2010 when he cracked the code of Google Ads for his family's wedding business. After mastering ads for himself he started helping others > and fast forward to now, his team successfully manages $30M per year in paid ads for wedding businesses across the country. When he's not studying advertising data and trends you can find Mark snowboarding, hiking and enjoying everything mother nature has to offer at his home in Mammoth Lakes, CA!Contact MarkEmail: Hello@TheIDoSociety.comText: (760) 647-0403Web: TheIDoSociety.comSocials: @theidosociety If you have any questions about anything in this, or any of my podcasts, or have a suggestion for a topic or guest, please reach out directly to me at Alan@WeddingBusinessSolutions.com or visit my website Podcast.AlanBerg.com Please be sure to subscribe to this podcast and leave a review (thanks, it really does make a difference). If you want to get notifications of new episodes and upcoming workshops and webinars, you can sign up at www.ConnectWithAlanBerg.com  View the full transcript on Alan's site: https://alanberg.com/blog/Episode SummaryIn this episode, I sit down with my friend Mark Chapman to dive deep into the brand new world of ChatGPT ads and what these mean for wedding professionals and business owners in our industry. We break down exactly how ChatGPT's advertising works, including the types of accounts that see ads, budget minimums, and how the context hints feature shapes targeting. Mark Chapman explains where ads appear within user conversations, why there's only one ad per conversation, and how this exclusive real estate can be a real advantage compared to more crowded ad platforms.We get practical by discussing the process of creating strong context hints and why keeping them specific to your service or offer is so important, especially since ChatGPT is different from platforms that let you target age or other demographics. Mark Chapman walks through campaign structure, geographic targeting all the way down to zip codes, and how you can set specific ad runs for time-sensitive promotions like trunk shows. We also get into the creative side, including best practices for headlines, descriptions, and images given the tight character limits in ChatGPT ads.We talk cost and ROI, addressing concerns about minimum spend, click pricing, and how to judge if your investment is yielding meaningful inquiries and bookings. Mark Chapman shares early campaign results, conversion tracking, and A/B testing insights, and together we highlight the value of differentiating your offer in a way that truly stands out. Most importantly, we emphasize that success comes from consistent testing, optimization, and embracing the natural delay between advertising and seeing actual sales in the wedding space.By the end of our conversation, you'll have a clear understanding of whether ChatGPT ads are right for your business, how to approach this evolving platform, and why being an early adopter can give you a competitive edge as more couples are using AI tools for their wedding planning journey.Are you going to Wedding MBA? Use the promo code - Alan - to save $20 off your tickets, at www.WeddingMBA.com And don't worry, if you can't use your tickets this year, they're transferrable or you can hold them to use next year. I'm Alan Berg. Thanks for listening. If you have any questions about this or if you'd like to suggest other topics for "The Wedding Business Solutions Podcast" please let me know. My email is Alan@WeddingBusinessSolutions.com. Look forward to seeing you on the next episode. Thanks. Listen to this and all episodes on Apple Podcast, YouTube or your favorite app/site: Apple Podcast: http://bit.ly/weddingbusinesssolutions YouTube: www.WeddingBusinessSolutionsPodcast.tv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3sGsuB8 Stitcher:  http://bit.ly/wbsstitcher Google Podcast: http://bit.ly/wbsgoogle iHeart Radio: https://ihr.fm/31C9Mic Pandora: http://bit.ly/wbspandora ©2025 Wedding Business Solutions LLC & AlanBerg.com 

Lens #013 - Never Trust a Skinny Chef With Your MoneyAn old expression about eating your own cooking exposes a blind spot almost every investor has.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why "skin in the game" matters more than brand reputation.You'll learn the stat on mutual fund managers with zero personal money invested, the 30-second due diligence question that filters out bad advisors, and the mistake Justin made trusting a fund he never checked.Question of the Day

-OneMicNite Podcast with Marcos LuisFeaturing Guest Co‑Host: #oneMicNiteTalk--Shane Mark Tull LCSW-RBook: "The Mental Health Pandemic" Available on AmazonIf you need help or feeling suicidal there are people you can call..*** MentalHealthAmerica.org (MHA)1-800-273-TALK (8255)--support groups--therapists--⭐ Episode SummaryIn this urgent and emotionally charged episode of OneMicNite Podcast, host Marcos Luis sits down with clinical psychotherapist Shane M. Tull, LCSW‑R to break down the known facts surrounding the Nolan Wells case — a case that has shaken communities, raised national questions, and exposed deep fault lines in America's racial and justice systems.---Together, Marcos and Shane explore the psychological, cultural, and systemic layers behind Nolan's disappearance and death. They examine how racial dynamics, implicit bias, and the long‑standing fear imposed on Black men in America shape both public perception and investigative outcomes. The conversation also confronts the possibility of a community‑level cover‑up, the silence of key witnesses, and whether federal agents should now intervene to ensure transparency and accountability.--This episode blends clinical insight, social analysis, and community truth‑telling, offering listeners a grounded, compassionate, and unflinching look at a case that continues to demand answers.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Yoga Therapy Hour, Amy sits down with Danielle Burke, a certified yoga therapist and licensed professional counselor, to explore what happens when traditional talk therapy meets embodied practice.Danielle shares her journey from mental health counseling into integrative wellness, where she now blends yoga therapy, somatic awareness, and lived experience to support clients in reconnecting with themselves. Together, they explore what it means to feel “stuck in your story,” how breath and body awareness interrupt that pattern, and why self-awareness is not just insight—but a skill that must be practiced.This conversation offers a steady and honest look at anxiety, burnout, overgiving, and the quiet work of learning to trust yourself again. Through the lens of the yamas and niyamas, Danielle brings forward a practical framework for navigating uncertainty, building inner stability, and reducing unnecessary suffering.Key Themes Explored1. When Talk Therapy Isn't EnoughDanielle reflects on her work as a licensed counselor and the moment she recognized something was missing—clients could process their experiences cognitively, but often remained disconnected from their bodies. Yoga therapy offered a way to integrate both.2. The Body as the Entry PointClients often arrive stuck in patterns of thinking, or unable to access their thoughts at all due to overwhelm. Danielle highlights a simple but profound observation: many people stop breathing when recounting difficult experiences. Reconnecting to breath becomes the doorway back to regulation and presence. 3. Self-Awareness as a Practice, Not a TraitAwareness is not assumed—it is cultivated. Through consistent practice, clients begin to recognize their internal states, expand their capacity for choice, and shift from automatic reaction toward intentional response.4. Working with Anxiety Without Trying to Eliminate ItRather than attempting to “fix” anxiety, Danielle reframes the work:Can you recognize it?Can you stay with it?Can you also notice what else is present?This introduces the possibility of holding multiple truths at once, rather than being defined by a single state.5. The Yamas and Niyamas as a Regulatory FrameworkEthical principles such as ahiṃsā (non-harming/kindness) and svādhyāya (self-study) become practical tools for daily living. They support clients in discerning how they want to show up—for themselves and in relationship with others.6. Caregivers, Overachievers, and the Cost of Self-AbandonmentDanielle's primary clients are often women who have spent years supporting others while losing connection to their own needs. The work becomes one of reclaiming worth, voice, and internal alignment.7. Letting Go of Control (Īśvara Praṇidhāna in Practice)Through simple, real-life moments—like dogs barking during a podcast—Danielle illustrates how acceptance reduces suffering. The shift is subtle but powerful:From “this shouldn't be happening” → to “this is happening, and I can still be here.”8. Change Requires Doing Something DifferentInsight alone is not enough. Sustainable change comes through practice, patience, and a willingness to step outside familiar patterns—even when those patterns are uncomfortable.What a Session with Danielle Looks LikeSessions are adaptive and client-centered, typically including:Reflective conversation and active listeningGentle inquiry and pattern recognitionBreath awareness and regulation practicesMovement or physical practice (when appropriate)Yoga Nidra or guided meditationPersonalized tools such as journaling prompts or recorded practicesThe process remains grounded in yoga philosophy while accessible to clients regardless of their familiarity with yoga.Notable Reflections“Awareness gives us choice. And choice gives us power.” “The only way to change is to do something different.” “We can hold more than one experience at the same time.” About Danielle BurkeDanielle Burke is a certified yoga therapist and licensed professional counselor with over a decade of experience in mental health. She now works through an integrative wellness model, combining yoga therapy, somatic practices, and psychological insight to support clients in reconnecting with their bodies, their values, and their sense of self.Based in interior Alaska, Danielle works with clients both in person and online.Connect with Danielle BurkeWebsite: www.inlightandlovewellness.comInstagram: @inlightandloveytLinkedIn: Danielle BurkeClosing ReflectionThis conversation invites a steady reconsideration of how we relate to ourselves. Not through force or perfection, but through awareness, practice, and a willingness to meet what is here—one moment at a time.

Gridiron America is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYIn this episode, we review the Indoor Football League's championship game in Tucson, Arizona where the upstate Arizona Rattlers brought back the IFL trophy back to Phoenix. After which we talk about the world flag football championship games that happened in Germany. After which we talk about Week 11 in the CFL, and mourn the loss of a CFL USA all time great, whose death prompted us to again talk about the health issues of former players.GRIDIRON AMERICA BACKGROUNDGridiron America (formerly, the From the 55 Yardline podcast), is anchored by former sports executive David Cieslinski, former international professional football player Mike Tackett, and football nerd Greg St. James.All three are avid armchair sports historians and sports simulation enthusiasts, who, despite the vastness of geography, have found a way to leverage technology to help keep the games they love truly alive, both on the screen or tabletop.Gridiron America Radio is dedicated to both current and historical American football talk, including the “what if” questions that all sports fans ask and try to answer with the help of statistics, math and computer modeling provided by SportsMaster Simulation Games www.SportsMaster-Simulation.games. In addition to the gridiron game, the team will on occasion look at other sports through the same eyes of that of grown men who still remember their childhood and the thrill of rolling the dice or picking up a joystick.The show was previously co-hosted by retired sports journalist Scott Adamson, whose sports writing can be found at www.Adamsonmedia.com.David, Mike and Greg, can be contacted directly via the podcast's website at www.GridironAmerica.net, as well as:On X at https://x.com/GridironAMRadioOn Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GridironAmerica/On Threads at https://www.threads.com/@gridironamericaOn Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/gridironamerica

Lens #012 - 40 Entrepreneurs, 1 Skill Everyone Was MissingOne question every entrepreneur can answer. One question almost none of them can.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down the Four Wealth Quadrants and why most entrepreneurs are great at making money but never learn to manage, multiply, or direct it.You'll learn Kiyosaki's test for whether you actually own your business, why "can I afford this?" is the wrong question, and how financial freedom outside the business makes you sharper inside it.Question of the Day

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the Two Piers Podcast, Erica D'Eramo is joined by Thea Charles and Bob Greene for a discussion about the power of questions in leadership.Together, they explore why asking better questions is such a valuable skill for leaders, coaches, facilitators, managers, and anyone responsible for helping people think more clearly. The conversation covers open-ended questions, delegation, active listening, performance conversations, team development, and the shift from being the person with the answer to being the person who helps others find their own.Erica, Thea, and Bob also discuss why “why” questions can sometimes create defensiveness, how leaders can use “what” and “how” questions more effectively, and why giving people space to answer is just as important as asking the question itself.In This EpisodeErica, Thea, and Bob discuss:Why powerful questions are a practical leadership skillHow leaders can move away from the pressure to have all the answersThe difference between being a bottleneck and becoming a multiplierHow questions support better delegationWhy open-ended questions often create better insightThe limits of “why” questions in interpersonal conversationsHow to ask questions without leading people toward a predetermined answerWhy space, silence, and follow-up questions matterHow questions can support team ownership, creativity, and problem-solvingWhy coach education can be valuable for leaders, even if they do not plan to become professional coachesKey TakeawayBetter questions help leaders build trust, develop people, and create more ownership across teams.For leaders who are used to being rewarded for having answers, this can be a meaningful shift. The value is no longer only in knowing what to do. It is also in creating the conditions for better thinking, stronger conversations, and more sustainable action.Interested in Building Your Question-Asking Skills?Erica, Thea, and Bob all teach in the University of New Hampshire Certificate in Professional Coaching program.This live online program is designed for people pursuing professional coaching as well as leaders, managers, and professionals who want to bring coaching skills into their work. The program includes hands-on coaching practice, reflection, mentorship, and real-time feedback, with a focus on skills such as active listening, powerful questions, ethical practice, accountability, and supporting growth in others.Enrollment is open for the Fall 2026 cohort.Learn more about the UNH Certificate in Professional Coaching:https://training.unh.edu/coachingAbout the GuestsThea CharlesThea Charles, PCC, is a mentor coach, leadership coach, educator, and consultant whose work includes coach education, mentor coaching, leadership development, and support for coaches pursuing ICF credentials.Connect with Thea:Website: https://thearenel.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thea-charlesBob GreeneBob Greene, MS, ACC, is a coach, consultant, facilitator, and trainer who works with individuals and teams on leadership development, career development, team effectiveness, communication, conflict resolution, and organizational development.Connect with Bob:Website: https://www.bgcoach.net/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertdgreeneMore from Two PiersLearn more about Two Piers Consulting: https://www.twopiersconsulting.comBrowse podcast episodes, summaries, and transcripts: https://www.twopiersconsulting.com/podcast

LIL #011: 1,000 Lunches Built My Entire Investing CareerWhat if your most valuable asset isn't in your portfolio - it's in your phone?Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why your network is the highest-returning investment you'll ever make. You'll learn the 1,000-lunch habit that built his entire deal flow, a four-category framework for auditing your network, and why the cost of staying out of the right rooms far exceeds the cost of getting in.Question of the DayWho are the 3-5 people in your life right now who are actively elevating how you think about wealth and investing? If you can name them easily, you're ahead of most people. If you can't - that might be your biggest area of opportunity. Drop your answer in the comments.Key Take-awaysYour network is more valuable than any single investment, property, or business you own52 lunches a year for 20+ years compounds into deal flow money can't buyAudit your network across four categories to find the gaps holding you backBeing in a room with 50 people beats 50 individual conversations every timeThe cost of NOT being in the right rooms is always higher than the cost of entryTimestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction00:09 - What would you say your network is worth?00:52 - 1,000 lunches: the most valuable habit01:49 - Four categories of people you need in your network02:43 - The practical approach to building relationships03:41 - Why Justin is in 14 masterminds right now04:24 - The liberating shift: paying for the right rooms04:44 - The compound effect of networks05:48 - You don't need a billion dollar portfolio06:32 - Your challenge: name your 3-5 peopleLinks & ResourcesThe Lifestyle Investor Lens (weekly newsletter) - https://lifestyleinvestor.com/lensConnect & CTASubscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Every week, The Lifestyle Investor Lens breaks down what's changing in the world of wealth, what the wealthy are doing differently, and how to build passive income that funds your life today. Subscribe so you don't miss the next issue: https://lifestyleinvestor.com/CreditsHost: Justin Donald © 2026 Lifestyle Investor. All rights reserved.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

✨ In this magical episode, Lisbet Pawlowski shares how intuition, healing, and personal transformation helped her move through life's darkest seasons and reconnect with joy.

Gridiron America is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYIn this episode, we time travel back to November 9, 1946, in the first of our planned public domain time capsule episodes, and put the listener in front of their old school AM radio, as number one ranked Army takes on number two ranked Notre Dame, in a classic game of gridiron trench warfare, at Yankee Stadium, in front of a packed house of 74,121.Going into this match up, both teams were undefeated, and averaged over 30 points a game going into the game. Army had a 25-game winning streak, last losing to Notre Dame in 1943 (26–0), but had won the last two contests between the schools by scores of 59–0 and 48–0. Army had the defending Heisman Trophy winner, Doc Blanchard, also known as "Mr. Inside", the man who would win it that year, Glenn Davis, also known as "Mr. Outside", and one of the nation's top quarterbacks in Arnold Tucker.Notre Dame had the quarterback who would win the Heisman the next year, Johnny Lujack, and end Leon Hart of Notre Dame won the Heisman in 1949 (the only time ever that a college football game had four Heisman Trophy winners). Lujack, along with several other teammates and coach Frank Leahy, had returned to the team for the 1946 season after serving in World War II. Both Tucker and Lujack were also outstanding defensive backs at a time when football players, college as well as professional, usually played both offense and defense.GRIDIRON AMERICA BACKGROUNDGridiron America (formerly, the From the 55 Yardline podcast), is anchored by former sports executive David Cieslinski, former international professional football player Mike Tackett, and football nerd Greg St. James.All three are avid armchair sports historians and sports simulation enthusiasts, who, despite the vastness of geography, have found a way to leverage technology to help keep the games they love truly alive, both on the screen or tabletop.Gridiron America Radio is dedicated to both current and historical American football talk, including the “what if” questions that all sports fans ask and try to answer with the help of statistics, math and computer modeling provided by SportsMaster Simulation Games www.SportsMaster-Simulation.games. In addition to the gridiron game, the team will on occasion look at other sports through the same eyes of that of grown men who still remember their childhood and the thrill of rolling the dice or picking up a joystick.The show was previously co-hosted by retired sports journalist Scott Adamson, whose sports writing can be found at www.Adamsonmedia.com.David, Mike and Greg, can be contacted directly via the podcast's website at www.GridironAmerica.net, as well as:On X at https://x.com/GridironAMRadioOn Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GridironAmerica/On Threads at https://www.threads.com/@gridironamericaOn Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/gridironamerica

Lens #010 - $100 Trillion Is Changing Hands - Here's How to Catch It$80 to $105 trillion is about to move between generations. Most will watch it happen. A few will catch it.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down the largest wealth transfer in history and how to position yourself for it.You'll learn why retiring boomers create unprecedented deal flow, how seller financing lets you acquire cash-flowing businesses with little or no money down, and why following millennial spending points straight to the next decade of opportunity.Question of the Day

Gridiron America Radio is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYIn this episode, we take a look back at Week 9 of the CFL and talk about which teams are in the driver seat and those that likely won't make the cut come October. We then talk about this week's upcoming NFL preseason opener as Greg's Cardinals take on the Panthers, in the NFL Hall of Fame Game this week, as well as about the issues the NFL doesn't want to talk about, ever- player related CTE, ALS and Parkinson's Disease.GRIDIRON AMERICA RADIO BACKGROUNDGridiron America Radio (formerly, the From the 55 Yardline podcast), is anchored by former sports executive David Cieslinski, former international professional football player Mike Tackett, and football nerd Greg St. James.All three are avid armchair sports historians and sports simulation enthusiasts, who, despite the vastness of geography, have found a way to leverage technology to help keep the games they love truly alive, both on the screen or tabletop.Gridiron America Radio is dedicated to both current and historical American football talk, including the “what if” questions that all sports fans ask and try to answer with the help of statistics, math and computer modeling provided by Sportsmaster Simulation Games www.SportsMaster-Simulation.games. In addition to the gridiron game, the team will on occasion look at other sports through the same eyes of that of grown men who still remember their childhood and the thrill of rolling the dice or picking up a joystick.The show was previously co-hosted by retired sports journalist Scott Adamson, whose continued writings. sports coverage and articles can be found at www.Adamsonmedia.com.David, Mike and Greg, can be contacted directly via the podcast's website at www.GridironAmerica.net, as well as:On X at https://x.com/GridironAMRadioOn Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/GridironAmerica/On Threads at https://www.threads.com/@gridironamericaOn Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/gridironamerica

Welcome to the very first episode of Friends with God. After five years of podcasting, Joe introduces the heart behind this new journey and shares why he felt called to return to the teachings of Jesus with fresh eyes.This isn't about having all the answers. It's about asking better questions, creating simple daily practices, and learning to walk alongside God one day at a time.Joe reflects on his own path through Catholicism, evangelical Christianity, mindfulness, yoga, and meditation, explaining how each step unexpectedly led him back to Jesus. Along the way, he explores Philippians 4:19, the power of trusting God's provision, and why distractions so often pull us away from remembering that we are never walking alone.If you've ever wanted a simple, honest conversation about faith without pressure or perfection, pull up a chair. You're in the right place.Episode SummaryIn the premiere episode of Friends with God, Joe shares the story behind the new podcast and the personal journey that inspired it. Rather than presenting himself as a pastor or theologian, he invites listeners to simply explore Scripture together with curiosity and openness.The episode centers around the idea of developing a genuine friendship with God through small daily practices instead of only turning toward God during life's crises. Using Philippians 4:19 as the day's reflection, Joe encourages listeners to believe that God provides everything we truly need and reminds us that the greatest challenge is often the distractions that pull us away from that trust.The episode concludes by introducing the upcoming study through John 14 and inviting listeners to walk this journey together, one day at a time.Music by Viktor Sklemin from PixabayWork with Joe Explore More

Episode SummaryIn this deeply moving episode of the Dharma Vani Podcast, we explore one of the most pivotal and heart-wrenching chapters in the entire Ramayan, the banishment of Shri Rama into the forest for fourteen years.Going according to the authentic narration of the Valmiki Ramayan, we unpack the raw emotion, profound dharma, and intricate dialogue surrounding this turning point:How did the banishment actually unfold? We trace the exact sequence of events leading to Kaikeyi's demands and Emperor Dashrath's tragic predicament.The Heart of a Mother: How did Mata Kaushalya react when she first received the news of her beloved son's sudden exile?An Emperor's Grief: How did the mighty Emperor Dashrath handle the agonizing duty of exiling his rightful heir and eldest son?The Sacred Dialogues: The unforgettable exchanges between Shri Rama, Lakshman, Mata Sita, and his parents that reveal the absolute pinnacle of righteousness.This episode is elevated by divine musical offerings! We are honored to feature live bhajans and kirtan performed by special guest singers from:Triveni Mandir (Trinidad & Tobago)The Madhuban Dham Family (Arlington, TX)Experience the raw, soulful spirit of live devotional music woven directly into our scriptural exploration.If our efforts to share the unmanufactured, authentic wisdom of Sanatan Dharma touch your heart, please consider supporting our ongoing work!

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the Two Piers Podcast, Erica D'Eramo is joined by Andrea D. Carter, founder of Belonging First and a globally recognized expert in neuroscience-based belonging in the workplace.Andrea helps clarify what organizations often mean, and sometimes miss, when they talk about belonging. Rather than treating belonging as a vague culture concept or a checklist of initiatives, Andrea explains how it can be measured and strengthened through five indicators: comfort, connection, contribution, psychological safety, and well-being.Erica and Andrea discuss why belonging matters for trust, motivation, retention, performance, and sustainable ways of working. They also explore common organizational pitfalls, including checkbox belonging, over-reliance on individual resilience solutions, and change efforts that are done to employees rather than with them.In This EpisodeErica and Andrea discuss:What workplace belonging really meansWhy psychological safety is only one part of belongingThe five indicators of belonging: comfort, connection, contribution, psychological safety, and well-beingHow belonging connects to organizational performance and retentionWhy clarity is especially important during onboarding, team changes, and reorganizationsThe “100% responsibility trap” and why belonging requires shared accountabilityWhy resilience tools cannot fix systems that are burning people outHow checkbox belonging can leave daily behaviors unchangedAccessibility, disability, and designing work environments with people in mind from the startWhy AI implementation and other change efforts need co-creation, not just rolloutKey TakeawayBelonging is not something employees should have to earn by decoding the culture, fitting in, or navigating unwritten rules on their own.Organizations can build belonging more intentionally by looking at the systems, expectations, relationships, leadership behaviors, and workload norms that shape how people experience work every day.About Andrea D. CarterAndrea D. Carter is the founder of Belonging First and the creator of the Belonging First methodology. Her work helps organizations measure and improve belonging through research, consulting, leadership support, and organizational strategy.Andrea is a strategist, researcher, TEDx speaker, adjunct professor at Adler University, and Forbes Council member. Her work bridges belonging, culture, organizational performance, trust, retention, and sustainable ways of working.Connect with Andrea D. CarterLearn more about Belonging First: https://belongingfirst.com/Subscribe to Andrea's Substack, Belonging First: Rethink Culture: https://andreadcarter.substack.com/Connect with Andrea on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andreadcarter/More from Two PiersLearn more about Two Piers Consulting: https://www.twopiersconsulting.comBrowse podcast episodes, summaries, and transcripts: https://www.twopiersconsulting.com/podcast

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Dr. Candida Fink and special educator Jo-Ann Berry dive into the nuances of supporting students with ADHD in the classroom. Moving beyond repetitive "pay attention" reminders, they explore the "curious approach" to prompting—asking students if they are stuck or simply thinking. The conversation covers practical classroom strategies for high schoolers, the importance of student autonomy, and how simple adjustments like doodling or movement breaks can transform a student's ability to engage with challenging or tedious tasks.Key Points & HighlightsThe Power of Curiosity: Replacing standard redirections with curious questions (e.g., "Are you thinking or are you stuck?") helps students re-engage without feeling singled out or shamed.The "Neuro-Spicy" Classroom: Strategies like doodling, fidgets, and varied seating (wobbly stools, yoga balls, or spin chairs) are essential tools that help ADHD brains "reset" their attentional systems.Autonomy in High School: Giving older students the choice to opt-out or delay a task often leads to better engagement, as it shifts the dynamic from compliance to personal responsibility.Functional Writing Skills: For 11th and 12th graders, the focus shifts from academic perfection to functional communication, such as emailing a doctor or writing a job application.The Flaw in IEP Goals: Jo-Ann critiques the common IEP phrasing "the student needs to..." and argues that goals should reflect what the educator wants to see, rather than placing the "need" solely on the student.Takeaways & Practical TipsFor Teachers: Use neutral "check-ins" like "Are you with me?" rather than demanding eye contact. If a student is looking away, they may still be listening.For Students: Identify which sensory "muscle" helps you focus—whether it's a specific fidget, standing up for a minute, or taking a strategic "mental break" by looking out the window.Movement as a Tool: Understand that movement helps "wire" the brain to focus. Even a brief walk to the restroom can serve as a necessary cognitive reset.Writing Prompts: Use low-stakes, non-daily writing prompts to build the "writing muscle" without the pressure of a major grade.Resources MentionedRoss Greene's Collaborative & Proactive Solutions (CPS) Model: Referenced for its "What's up?" approach to problem-solving.Classroom Tools: Wobbly stools, yoga balls, spin chairs, and fidget bins.Digital Tools: iPads/Tablets for doodling during lessons or, even better, paper and pencil.Connect With UsWe want to hear from you! What strategies have worked in your classroom or for your child?Website: MentalHealthGoesToSchool.com.Social Media: Watch on YouTube and be sure to follow us on Instagram for more tips and "good things" from our travels and teaching.Timeline[00:00] Intro: Welcome to Episode 32.[02:15] The frustration of repetitive ADHD prompts in the classroom.[05:40] Strategies for high school: Doodling, fidgets, and movement breaks.[09:20] The "Are you stuck or are you thinking?" technique.[12:10] The importance of student autonomy and choice.[16:45] Reimagining IEP goals: Moving away from "Student needs to..."[20:30] Functional writing skills for upperclassmen.[24:50] "One Good Thing": Recapping our trip to Iceland and the beauty of the glaciers.If you enjoy our content, please like and follow - and review if you can!

Lens #09: My Best Investment Surprised Everyone - It Wasn't a DealJustin's best investment wasn't a deal. It's worth $13 million, and it's not what you'd think.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why tax strategy, not deal-making, has been his best investment ever - and how $30K a year in savings compounds to $13 million over a lifetime.You'll learn the litmus test for spotting a real tax strategist versus a compliance CPA, why tax elimination beats deferral, and how one community member found $800K in missed depreciation just by switching CPAs.Question of the Day

GuestTodd Fossey — author of Beyond the Gun and a strong voice for science-backed firearms and self-defense training.Episode SummaryIn this episode, John sits down with Todd Fossey to talk about his new book, Beyond the Gun, and why so much firearms training gives people false confidence instead of real capability.Todd breaks down why most violent encounters happen at contact distance, why clinch fighting, weapon retention, and decision-making matter more than most gun owners realize, and why marksmanship alone is not self-defense.They also get into how people really learn under pressure, why most training fails to transfer to reality, and what instructors and students should look for if they want training that actually works when things go bad.This one is direct, practical, and a needed wake-up call.What You'll LearnWhy most armed encounters happen much closer than people thinkWhy false confidence is one of the biggest dangers in self-defense trainingWhy marksmanship is only one piece of the problemThe difference between being a gunfighter and a fighter with a gunWhy most training environments are not preparing people for real violenceHow representative task design, variability, and failure improve learningA simple question to ask: “Is this training designed to benefit me—or my instructor?”Who This Is ForThis episode is for:Concealed carriersFirearms instructorsSelf-defense instructorsKrav Maga and martial arts coachesSerious students who want reality-based trainingParents and protectors who want a more honest view of preparednessListen & Subscribe

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here.If you feel nothing when your partner touches you, you are not cold and there is nothing wrong with you. This week Andrew and Tristan Tate were arrested in Miami on rape and trafficking charges, which they deny, and which are not proven in court.The Epstein files resurfaced. An old tape of a man bragging about grabbing women played again. While you read it, your body was not only reading headlines. It was gathering evidence about how safe it is to be a woman with a body. So it did the intelligent thing. It braced. A braced body cannot receive, however gentle the hand.This episode is about what lives in the body when we watch this happen and the world shrugs, the manosphere machine that sells young men contempt as masculinity, the good men caught in the middle who genuinely want to help, and how a body that learned to brace comes back: through structure, on your terms, never by surprise.Try tonight (women). Warm, Weight, Where. One hand on your own forearm. Notice the warmth where they meet, let the hand land with its full weight, name the exact edge where you feel it. Ninety seconds of coming back inside a touch that is yours.Try this week (men). Before you touch her, ask, "Can I put my hand here?", and believe her answer.If it is not now, let that be completely fine. No cost, no atmosphere. Ask, believe, no cost. Do it ten times.Women → free masterclass Be Touched, Sunday 26 July, 7pm UK → https://feelfullyyou.com/be-touched-masterclassMen → free guide When She Goes Quiet → https://feelfullyyou.com/when-she-goes-quiet · then the Touch Reset Quiz → https://feelfullyyou.com/touch-reset-quiz

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Alissa Fadden – wildlife connectivity project manager for The Nature Conservancy in New York – and Chris Slesar, environmental resources coordinator at the Vermont Agency of Transportation, join The Stream by AASHTO podcast to discuss “Highways and Habitats,” a video training series that helps bridge the gap between road ecology and habitat connectivity. The pair discussed the importance of bringing transportation ecology to the forefront of state department of transportation projects and how this new training program helps teach state DOT professionals the ins-and-outs of connecting both people and wildlife safely across the northeast.Episode NotesChris Slesar and Alissa Fadden,  join The Stream by AASHTO podcast to discuss “Highways and Habitats,” a video training series created by a partnership between The Nature Conservancy and eight state departments of transportation.In the Northeast, where the training is particularly focused, state DOTs have noticed a recent uptick in changing species patterns as a result of various habitat changes, including increased flooding and road construction. For those state DOTs, it became evident that a more “connected landscape” is necessary to make roads safer while simultaneously improving protections for local ecologies.In this episode, Fadden and Slesar discuss a variety of topics – including how to build cross-border state DOT relationships, the impact of Vermont's original award-winning “Highways and Habitats” training program, regional habitat connectivity successes, and what this new training initiative could mean for state DOTs in other parts of the United States. More information about the program can be found in The Leaflet by AASHTO's June 2026 article about the training.This podcast series is part of the AASHTO Environmental Management technical service program operated by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. It explores a wide array of environmental topics that affect state DOTs and the infrastructure programs they oversee.

LIL #008: 5 Filters That Help Me Say No to Almost Every DealJustin spends $300K/year on due diligence and still says no to most deals. Here are the five filters.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down the five investment filters he uses to reject 90% of the deals that cross his desk.You'll learn why downside protection matters more than upside potential, how the "velocity of money" lets you invest the same capital across multiple deals, and why monthly cash flow is a health check on every investment.Question of the Day

✨ In this uplifting episode, Therese Vita shares how burnout, self-discovery, and deep reflection led her to create a life rooted in purpose, freedom, and fulfillment.

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here.Have you ever wondered why a stranger's touch can make you feel more alive than the person you've loved for years?Today's episode isn't about losing attraction.It's about how your nervous system learns patterns, and how those patterns quietly shape intimacy, desire, and connection in long-term relationships.I share one of the simplest exercises I teach couples around the world. It starts with making a cup of tea, yet it reveals everything about how we ask for what we want, how we receive feedback, and why so many couples slowly stop feeling seen.We also talk about why touch becomes loaded with expectation, why your body braces before your partner even reaches for you, and how emotional safety is the foundation for rebuilding intimacy.If you've ever felt disconnected from your partner, struggled to ask for what you truly desire, or wondered how to bring intimacy back into your relationship, this conversation is for you.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the Two Piers Podcast, Erica D'Eramo is joined by Christian “Boo” Boucousis, CEO of Afterburner, former fighter pilot, business founder, keynote speaker, and author of The Afterburner Advantage.Boo brings lessons from military aviation into the world of business leadership, with a focus on systems thinking, execution, reflection, and leading under pressure. In this conversation, Erica and Boo explore what it means to lead with intention, especially when the path forward is uncertain.They discuss how systems can create more freedom for leaders and teams by reducing the cognitive load of constantly reinventing the basics. Boo also shares the ORCA method, which stands for Objective, Reality, Cause, and Action, as a practical way to connect planning, reflection, and daily behavior.The conversation also touches on the difference between goals and destinations, why reflection needs to happen frequently enough to be useful, and how leaders can stay focused on what they can control while adapting to what they cannot.In This EpisodeErica and Boo discuss:How fighter pilot mental models can translate into business leadershipWhy systems can create more room for creativity, judgment, and problem-solvingThe difference between managing current operations and leading people into the unknownThe ORCA method: Objective, Reality, Cause, and ActionWhy leaders should compare perception with reality before deciding what to changeHow daily reflection can turn learning into actionThe difference between goals and destinationsWhat “flawless leadership” means in practiceHow success can create pressure, expectations, and unexpected discomfortWhy “not yet” can be a useful way to think about growth and long-term goalsThe value of looking at the environment, not just ourselves, when building awarenessKey TakeawayBoo's final takeaway is to bring intention to two parts of your life: where you are going, and why you are not there yet.That combination captures much of the conversation. Leaders need a clear destination, but they also need a disciplined way to examine the gap between intention and reality. With regular reflection and small adjustments, teams can build momentum over time.About Christian “Boo” BoucousisChristian “Boo” Boucousis is the CEO of Afterburner, a former fighter pilot, keynote speaker, business founder, and author of The Afterburner Advantage. Through Afterburner and his broader leadership work, Boo helps leaders and teams apply fighter pilot ways of working to execution, performance, and decision-making under pressure.Connect with BooCall Me Boo: https://www.callmeboo.com/Afterburner: https://www.afterburner.com/Boo's Afterburner speaker profile: https://www.afterburner.com/speakers/christian-boucousis/Connect with Boo on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-boo-boucousisFollow Boo on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/christianbooboucousis/Explore Flawless Leadership: https://www.afterburner.com/our-approach/mindset/Learn more about The Afterburner Advantage: https://www.afterburner.com/the-afterburner-advantage/More from Two PiersLearn more about Two Piers Consulting: https://www.twopiersconsulting.comBrowse podcast episodes, summaries, and transcripts: https://www.twopiersconsulting.com/podcast

Bram Kanstein is a creative entrepreneur and the host of Bitcoin for Millennials, exploring Bitcoin not as a trade, but as essential savings technology and a rational opt-out from a failing fiat money system.› https://x.com/bramkPARTNERS

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Morgan sits down with entrepreneur, author, and business strategist Dale Beaumont to unpack what it really takes to build wealth, freedom, and a successful life without sacrificing everything else in the process.Dale shares lessons from nearly three decades in business, including how he transitioned from working relentlessly in his early years to creating systems that allowed him to scale companies, spend meaningful time with his family, and design a life on his own terms. He breaks down the concept of the “Preloaded Year,” why entrepreneurs should plan their personal lives before their business calendars, and how structure can create more freedom, not less.The conversation also dives deep into productivity, hiring, business systems, AI, and the future of work. Dale explains why most businesses are approaching AI incorrectly, how business owners should think about automation, and what opportunities and challenges lie ahead as AI continues to reshape the workforce.This episode is a masterclass in business growth, leverage, lifestyle design, and building a sustainable version of success.Episode Timestamps00:00 Intro01:03 Introducing Dale Beaumont04:46 From hard work to leverage08:16 The Four Burner Theory explained11:31 Dreamfest announcement12:01 Structure creates freedom15:55 The Preloaded Year framework22:17 Building a business around your life24:32 Planning business growth and revenue goals26:10 The realities of entrepreneurship nobody talks about29:01 Productivity habits that actually work30:22 Hiring, leadership and building lean teams35:20 Understanding the different levels of AI42:08 What AI agents really are44:53 How to get started with AI in your business46:12 Why systems come before AI49:04 AI as an amplifier, not a solution50:50 The future of work and automation55:03 Which jobs are most at risk?57:03 Purpose, meaning and life in an AI world01:01:00 AI opportunities, threats and business ideas01:03:35 Where to find Dale Beaumont01:04:15 Building a business that creates freedom01:04:50 Advice to his 18-year-old selfAbout Dale BeaumontDale Beaumont is an entrepreneur, author, speaker, and business strategist who has spent more than 27 years building and scaling successful companies.He is the founder of Business Blueprint, one of Australia's leading business growth communities, helping entrepreneurs systemize, scale, and create more freedom in their lives. Over his career, Dale has authored 19 books, built multiple businesses across various industries, and coached thousands of business owners on growth, productivity, leadership, and leverage.Today, he focuses on helping entrepreneurs build businesses that create both financial success and personal freedom while leveraging emerging technologies such as AI to improve efficiency and scale.Dreamfest Registration https://dreamfest2026.comConnect with Dale https://dalebeaumont.com/Connect with Mehttps://www.youtube.com/@morgantnelsonhttps://www.instagram.com/morgantnelson

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the People of Packaging Podcast, host Adam Peek sits down with Adam Page, VP of Reports at Smithers, to dive deep into the world of packaging market research. With over 25 years of experience in the industry, Adam Page shares valuable insights on why true market intelligence requires human expertise, the limitations of relying solely on AI, and how rapid changes in e-commerce and sustainability regulations are reshaping the packaging landscape.Key Takeaways & Timestamps* 01:40 – Global Footprint: Discover where Smithers is located—spanning London, Akron (Ohio), and Suzhou (China)—and their legacy stemming from PIRA (Printing Industry Research Association).* 02:50 – The Hogwarts Debate: A quick detour into the magical world of Harry Potter. Is it Gryffindor or Hufflepuff? * 04:45 – The Real Value of Human Research: Why desk research and AI aren't enough. Adam explains the art of “triangulating” data from multiple industry stakeholders to uncover the real truth.* 06:30 – The Paradox of the Consumer: Consumers say they want sustainability, but they also want it cheap and delivered to their doorstep in 24 hours. How do brands navigate these conflicting demands? * 10:40 – E-Commerce & Corrugated Trends: How the rise of AI-driven “right-sizing” packaging technology at companies like Amazon is actually shifting corrugated volume demand.* 11:50 – The PCR Crunch: Major brands have massive goals for Post-Consumer Recycled (PCR) content, but the global recycling infrastructure can't keep up with the demand. Where will the material come from?Notable Quotes“AI is wonderful for problems that have already been solved and already understood... But when you're trying something that is unknown, where there are ambiguities and uncertainties, AI falls into the mistake of being too certain about its answer.”— Adam Page, Smithers##

LIL #007: Every Deal You See Has Already Been RejectedThe best private investments close before you ever hear about them. Here's why - and what to do about it.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why the best private deals never reach the open market - and what it really means when one does.You'll learn why open-market deals are a warning sign, how advisors' hidden incentives shape the deals you see, and how to start building the kind of access that leads to truly invisible deal flow.Question of the Day

✨ In this powerful episode, Denise Stegall shares how her own early perimenopause journey led her to become a guide for women navigating midlife hormonal changes.

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here.Today's episode is one of the most personal I've ever recorded.For the first time, I'm sharing the story of why my marriage ended, not from the perspective of blame, but from the perspective of the body.Because marriages rarely end because of one argument.They end through hundreds of moments that slowly teach two people to stop reaching for each other.I take you back to the morning I knew my marriage was over, the conversation with my son that changed everything, and the childhood experience my body had been carrying long before I understood its impact.Along the way, I also guide you through a simple two-minute Touch Base™ practice that you can do while you're listening, one that begins teaching your nervous system what safety actually feels like.If you've ever wondered whether it's too late to repair a relationship, or why you feel alone beside someone you love, this conversation is for you.

LIL #006: I Had Financial Freedom Before I Was a MillionaireThe size of the pile was never the point - here's what actually matters.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why cash flow - not net worth - is the real path to financial freedom. You'll learn the three numbers that actually determine your freedom, why your net worth is probably half what you think, and how mobile home parks built his family's financial foundation one park at a time.Question of the DayDo you know your survival number and your lifestyle number? If you've calculated them, drop them in the comments (or just share which one surprised you more). If you haven't - that's your homework this week.Key Take-awaysFinancial freedom doesn't require millionaire status - it requires cash flowKnow your three numbers: survival, lifestyle, and freedomYour net worth is likely inflated by unrealistic business valuations and ignored taxesThe "accumulate and deplete" model is built on hope, not certaintySurplus income changes compounding math from 15-20% savings to 100%Timestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction - the third shift reshaping wealth00:22 - The shift from net worth to cash flow00:39 - Financial freedom before millionaire status01:22 - Why net worth is the wrong target01:35 - How most people inflate their net worth02:02 - Taxes and lost write-offs after selling02:37 - The accumulate-then-deplete model03:23 - Your survival number and lifestyle number04:01 - The Freedom Number explained04:12 - Mobile home parks - from first park to surplus income04:53 - Why surplus income changes everything05:30 - From Netflix subscription to $1M in passive income06:17 - Better business decisions through financial freedom07:15 - Stop chasing net worth, start chasing cash flow08:04 - What's coming next - finding deals that cash flowLinks & ResourcesSubscribe to The Lifestyle Investor Lens → https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterConnect & CTA

Your prospects are checking you out long before they hit “book now.” What they see in those first few seconds can be the difference between a no-show and someone who walks in already convinced you're the right fit.Episode SummaryIn today's episode, you're pushed to look at your gym the way a stranger would: quick glance at the homepage, a few seconds on social, maybe a review or two, and that's it. The questions on their mind are simple but brutal: who are you, what do you offer, why should anyone care, and why pick you over the other options in a 5–10 mile radius or the app on their phone?You'll see how to make those answers obvious in your client-facing assets and then stack on pre-selling tools like simple guides, PDFs, and pre-appointment touchpoints that actually educate people before they ever sit down with you. The aim is a consult built on momentum of agreement, where your time is spent unpacking goals, desire, and urgency instead of burning minutes just explaining what your gym does.Key TakeawaysYou'll learn:How to evaluate your website “above the fold” so prospects instantly see who you are and what you offerThe four core questions every potential member is silently asking before they ever contact youWhy unclear positioning forces you to waste consult time explaining your gym instead of understanding the clientHow to use a simple SWOT-style review to understand your market position against local and virtual competitorsWhy AI tools are great for speed to lead and education, but can't replace the human element in closing salesPractical ideas for pre-selling assets like nutrition guides, travel workouts, or seasonal PDFs that build trustHow to create momentum of agreement so prospects arrive leaning yes instead of undecidedWays to turn a basic consult into a 12/10 experience with small touches that make people feel welcomed and valuedEpisode Chapters00:00 The questions in your prospect's head00:45 What pre-selling is and how it changes your sales process01:45 Zooming out to 30,000 feet: systems, people, automations, and client touchpoints04:37 Auditing your website and social: who are you and what do you offer?08:35 Why you vs competitors, local and virtual, and basic SWOT thinking12:27 Pre-selling assets, PDF guides, and using AI tools like Gamma14:30 Designing a “red carpet” consultation and 12/10 in-gym experienceResources MentionedGamma – App used to create PDF guides and visual resources (Gamma.app)Ladder app – Example of a virtual coaching competitor for gymsLasso Framework – Marketing and sales system for gyms: https://www.lassoframework.com/About the PodcastWelcome to Gym Marketing Made Simple, the show focused on cutting through the noise around gym growth. Each episode centers on practical marketing, sales, and leadership systems that help boutique gyms build steady momentum without guesswork or constant outreach.Listen & Subscribe

Former NHL forward and Rockford IceHogs assistant coach Rob Klinkhammer joins Adam Lane to break down how a late-blooming junior turned himself into a 15-year pro through strength training, nutrition, and lifestyle discipline. Episode SummaryIn this Happy Healthy Strong x Oak Performance Radio crossover, Adam Lane sits down with former NHLer and current Rockford IceHogs assistant coach Rob Klinkhammer to discuss what truly drives long-term development. Rob walks through how he went from an average junior player who almost quit at 19 to carving out a 15-year pro career by tightening up his training, dialing in his food, and stripping out distractions.From there, they connect the dots to parenting and coaching: how those same principles now shape the way Rob develops AHL prospects for the Chicago Blackhawks and raises four boys to be active, resilient, and healthy for life. If you're a parent, coach, or athlete who wants real talk on performance, family, and health, this conversation lines up perfectly with the Happy Healthy Strong philosophy.Key TakeawaysWhy Rob's entire career shifted when he stopped “going through the motions” and fully committed to training, nutrition, and sleep at age 19–20.How AHL coaches actually think about player development, roles, and what it takes to make the jump to the NHL.Why fundamentals in both hockey skills and strength training beat flashy “Instagram drills” every time.How to safely introduce strength training to kids without chasing max weights or wrecking their bodies.How Rob and his wife structure breakfast, dinners, snacks, and on-the-go eating for four active boys.Why recovery, mobility, and injury prevention (hips, knees, shoulders, ankles) are non-negotiable for hockey players.How tools like sauna, cold exposure, and even manual labor fit into a bigger picture of resilience and long-term health.Rob's parenting lens: focus on building the best human possible, not “raising an NHLer,” and let performance be a byproduct.Episode Chapters00:00 Intro & show setup00:33 Rob's background & late-bloomer story02:18 From player to pro coach05:05 What pro players need from coaches07:13 Structure vs skills at the AHL level10:07 Roles, projection, and making the NHL13:06 Junior hockey, injury, almost quitting16:20 The year everything changed (training & lifestyle)19:38 Strength, power, and in-season work22:22 Overtraining and real-world conditioning27:01 Youth hockey and off-ice basics31:21 Fundamentals vs Instagram drills33:57 Free play, movement, and athletics38:33 How Rob's family actually eats43:16 Breakfast, snacks, and labels48:58 Being intentional, not obsessive51:46 Sauna, cold, and recovery at home56:47 Parenting four boys & expectationsAbout the GuestRob Klinkhammer is a former professional hockey player turned coach, with a 15-year career that spans the NHL, AHL, and KHL, plus an appearance at the Olympics. A late bloomer who nearly walked away from the game at 19, Rob resurrected his career by locking in his training, nutrition, and lifestyle, eventually earning time with multiple NHL organizations. Today, he serves as an assistant coach with the Rockford IceHogs, focusing on developing forwards and preparing prospects for the Chicago Blackhawks. Connect with the GuestWebsite (bio): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_KlinkhammerInstagram (team): @rockfordicehogsAbout the PodcastWelcome to Oak Performance Radio, where we talk about what it really takes to perform at a high level. The show looks at training, preparation, and decision-making through real athletes, coaches, and experiences, on and off the field.Listen & SubscribeSubscribe to Oak Performance Radio and send this episode to a player or coach who still thinks talent is enough without training, nutrition, and real habits behind it.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oakperformancelabInstagram: @oakperformance

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Alan Hejl talks about how his work at General Motors addressing the vehicle needs of the disabled, along with the travel difficulties experienced by his wheelchair-bound wife, inspired him to form his company, Spark Access. Hejl dives into how those personal experiences pushed him to advocate for the mobility needs of the disabled – especially in terms of how greater mobility for the disabled fosters more inclusion for them in society. Hejl also explains how his advocacy efforts include creating more autonomous vehicle accessibility for the disabled.Episode NotesThe latest episode of “The Stream by AASHTO” podcast features an interview with Alan Hejl, founder and lead consultant of Spark Access; a company that helps people with disabilities gain more mobility options to help foster a greater sense of belonging and inclusion for them more broadly in society.This podcast series is part of the AASHTO Environmental Management Technical Service Program operated by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. It explores a wide array of environmental topics that affect state departments of transportation and the infrastructure programs they oversee.The mission of Spark Access is foster more awareness, accessibility, and inclusion for the disabled within the mobility industry. The firm's advocacy efforts focus on helping people with both visible and hidden disabilities gain more transportation options to fit their travel needs.In this episode, Hejl talks about how his work at General Motors helped open his eyes to the wide array of mobility issues people with disabilities face – a passion that deepened and became more personal in light of the mobility struggles faced by his wheelchair-bound wife.Hejl discusses how different kinds of disabilities – both visible and hidden – can impact transportation options; how transportation systems are often built with the needs of the disabled as an afterthought; and how autonomous vehicles can offer the disabled greater travel opportunities if they meet their accessibility needs.

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here, and today I'm joined by Kathleen Pitt, former nurse practitioner turned quantum guide, intuitive, and founder of The Quantum Psychic.In this conversation, we explore what happens when you've done everything "right" and still find yourself asking, "Is this really it?"Kathleen shares her journey from working in emergency medicine, raising a young family, and living a life that looked successful from the outside, to following an unexpected awakening that changed everything.We speak about burnout, intuition, nervous system healing, relationships, embodiment, joy, and what it means to come home to yourself.This episode is for every woman who has achieved the goals she once dreamed of.The career.The relationship.The house.The life that looks perfect on paper.Because sometimes ticking every box still leaves you feeling empty.And sometimes the life you're searching for begins the moment you stop searching outside yourself.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the Two Piers Podcast, Erica D'Eramo welcomes back author, creative coach, and facilitator GG Renee Hill for a conversation about writing, creativity, identity, and the stories we carry.GG's latest book, Story Work: Field Notes on Self Discovery and Reclaiming Your Narrative, explores how inherited beliefs and limiting stories shape the way we see ourselves, make decisions, and move through the world. Together, Erica and GG discuss how writing can help us uncover those stories, examine whether they still serve us, and reconnect with our own voice and values.In this episode, they explore:How writing can support healing, self-understanding, and personal clarityThe stories we inherit from family, culture, and earlier experiencesHow limiting beliefs become embedded in our behaviorThe three sections of Story Work: Roots and Origins, Truth and Lies, and Voice and VisionCreativity as something much broader than traditional artistic expressionHow perfectionism and the inner critic can interfere with journaling and creative workThe value of practicing imperfection and allowing work to remain messy or unfinishedWhy the process of creating can matter more than the final resultGG also shares her own path from corporate America into writing, coaching, and facilitation. She reflects on how therapy and journaling helped her discover “the story beneath the story” and eventually led her toward work centered on creative expression, self-discovery, and community.One of the central takeaways from the episode is that writing does not need to be polished, impressive, or intended for anyone else. It can simply be a place to witness yourself more honestly.As Erica puts it: don't deprive the world of your imperfect mess.About GG Renee HillGG Renee Hill is an author, creative coach, and facilitator whose work explores writing as a pathway to wellness, personal clarity, creativity, and collective growth.She is the author of:Story Work: Field Notes on Self Discovery and Reclaiming Your NarrativeThe Self-Care Check-InA Year of Self-ReflectionGG also facilitates writing workshops, creative writing cohorts, monthly writing prompts, and free public writing sessions designed to help people reconnect with their voices in a supportive, low-pressure environment.Connect with GG Renee HillVisit All the Many Layers: https://www.allthemanylayers.com/Subscribe to GG's weekly newsletter and Substack, Writing the Layers: https://thelayers.substack.com/Follow GG on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ggreneewritesConnect with GG on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gina-gg-renee-hill-28686762/Through All the Many Layers, you can also learn more about GG's monthly writing prompts, First Friday free-writing sessions, workshops, creative writing cohorts, and other resources for writers and anyone interested in reflective creative practice.More from Two PiersLearn more about Two Piers Consulting: https://www.twopiersconsulting.comBrowse podcast episodes, summaries, and transcripts: https://www.twopiersconsulting.com/podcastAffiliate disclosure: Some book links in this post are Bookshop.org affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of these links, Two Piers may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. These commissions help support the work we do at Two Piers.

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Morgan sits down with entrepreneur and self-made business owner Emil Juresic to unpack what it actually takes to build wealth from nothing, survive losing everything, and rebuild stronger the second time around.Emil shares his journey from arriving in Australia as a teenage refugee with no English and no money, to building NGU Real Estate into one of Australia's most recognised property brands, and why he recently liquidated his entire $100 million property portfolio on a bet that the market is about to shift. He breaks down the realities of AI already replacing entire teams inside his own businesses, why unemployment is set to rise, and the mindset shift required to take full ownership after losing everything at age 30.The conversation also dives deep into property investing, tax strategy, building resilience, hiring and firing, and what it really means to embody the philosophy behind his company's name, Never Give Up.This episode is a masterclass in wealth building, resilience, business scaling and rebuilding from rock bottom.Episode Timestamps0:00 Intro1:15 Meet Emil Juresic4:50 Why He Sold $100 Million in Property8:30 Studying World Economy and Human Behaviour12:05 Dreamfest12:35 The Impact of AI on Jobs18:20 Building a Team Around AI Agents24:00 Unemployment and the Future of Work29:15 The Experience Economy33:40 Property Market Predictions38:10 Tax, Wealth and Staying in Australia44:25 Growing Up in War-Torn Croatia50:00 Losing Everything at 3054:30 The Mindset Shift That Changed Everything1:00:10 Building NGU and One Life Club1:05:00 The Skill of Sales1:12:00 Hiring, Firing and Building the Right Team1:18:00 The Truth About Scaling a Business1:24:00 Wellness, Longevity and the New Chapter1:30:00 Where to Find Emil1:33:00 Advice to His Younger SelfAbout Emil JuresicEmil Juresic is a passionate entrepreneur with over two decades of experience across real estate, property development, finance and wellness. Originally from Croatia, Emil arrived in Australia as a refugee at 15 with his family, with no English and no money. He went on to build NGU Real Estate, Australia's most popular real estate brand on Facebook, and developed hundreds of homes across his career. After losing everything at age 30, Emil rebuilt from the ground up and now runs multiple businesses generating billions in transactions annually. He is also the founder of One Life Club, a mentoring and networking platform, and is currently building Level X, a premium wellness, recovery and longevity brand.Dreamfest Registration

Episode SummaryIn this insightful solo episode, Kenny Jahng reflects on his journey using AI tools over the past several years. Drawing from personal experience, Kenny Jahng distills five core lessons for maximizing the benefits of AI—making you faster at tedious work and better at the tasks that truly matter. From the importance of clarity and personal judgment to treating AI as a partner (not just a tool), Kenny Jahng provides practical wisdom for leaders and knowledge workers eager to leverage AI without losing their distinct value.Key Topics DiscussedEvolution of AI in Everyday WorkKenny Jahng shares how AI shifted from a novelty to an essential part of his daily workflow, now open almost all the time when working 00:00:49.Lesson 1: Clarity is KeyAI can only amplify the clarity you bring. If your thoughts are fuzzy, AI will return fuzzy results 00:02:05. You must be clear about your objectives before prompting AI.Lesson 2: The Importance of Human JudgmentThe most valuable skill isn't prompt crafting, but applying your own expertise to evaluate AI outputs 00:04:04. AI produces confidence, but discernment determines value.Lesson 3: AI Excels at the 80%—You Finish the Last MileAI is great for rough drafts and rapid ideation, but the final polish relies on your intervention 00:06:42.Lesson 4: Make AI Argue With You Don't accept output at face value—treat AI as a sparring partner, asking it to poke holes in your logic for deeper insights 00:08:44.Lesson 5: Guard Your DiscernmentThe biggest risk is outsourcing your thinking to AI and losing the muscle of discernment 00:12:04. Deliberate growth, reflection, and collaboration with humans are essential.Notable Quotes“AI is only as clear as you are yourself.” 00:02:05“Your judgment is the skill that matters the most.” 00:04:04“AI sprints with you... But that last mile, the last half mile is the crazy hard part that's on you.” 00:06:42“You must make AI argue with you. You have to pick a fight.” 00:08:44“The real risk is outsourcing your discernment at the end of the day.” 00:12:04“Is it making me wiser or is it making me busier? That's a question I'm constantly asking.” 00:16:45Resources & RecommendationsGoogle NotebookLM: Mentioned as a tool for building personas, creating a board of advisors, and setting up AI as a more challenging counterpart 00:10:48.Personal Growth Practices: Kenny Jahng emphasizes the importance of reading books, listening to podcasts, and learning from real experts, beyond AI-generated responses 00:13:52.Encouragement to Connect: Listeners are invited to share their own lessons or questions about AI by emailing kenny@churchtechtoday.com 00:17:07.For more episodes and resources, visit Church Tech Today.Let me know if you need these notes in a different format or want summaries for additional recordings!

LIL #005: Your Advisor Collects Fees Whether You Win or LoseYour advisor gets paid every year. Less than 5% of them actually earn it.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why the traditional financial advisor model is broken and what the ultra-wealthy use instead.You'll learn why AUM fees create a structural conflict of interest, how a real family office works compared to a single advisor, and how $30,000 in annual tax savings can compound to over $13 million across 30 years.Question of the Day

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here, and today I'm joined by the radiant Ashley Morton, entrepreneur, speaker, podcast host, and creator of the One Day Goal method.In this conversation, we explore what happens when you stop postponing the life you desire and begin taking small, devoted steps toward it.Ashley shares her journey from event planner to coach, building thriving communities of women, hosting conferences across Canada, bringing dream speakers onto her stages, publishing her journal, and turning what once felt like distant "one day" goals into lived reality.We speak about visualization, nervous system trust, action, manifestation, community, and the delicate dance between dreaming and doing.This episode is for every woman who has a dream sitting quietly in the background of her life.The trip.The book.The business.The retreat.The next chapter.Because sometimes the life you want is not waiting for permission.It is waiting for your next step.

What happens when two people who spend their careers thinking about human behaviour meet in a London pub and start complaining about conferences? Apparently, they decide to organise one.Episode SummaryIn this episode I'm joined by David Grosse, founder of behavioural risk advisory firm Behavor, to talk about The Unconvention, an event we're creating together that aims to rethink how conversations about risk, culture and human behaviour actually happen. But this isn't just an episode about an event.David and I explore why organisations continue to treat behavioural risk as a niche topic, despite human decision-making sitting at the heart of almost every organisational failure. We discuss why so many conferences on culture and conduct feel formulaic, why measuring culture through board packs can miss the point entirely, and why stories often reveal far more than statistics ever can.Along the way we touch on Silicon Valley Bank, Plato's Cave, behavioural science, organisational culture, productive discomfort, and why the best events might leave you with fewer certainties than when you arrived.If you're curious about The Unconvention, or simply interested in why we think there has to be a better way to have these conversations, I hope you'll enjoy listening.LinksDavid on LinkedIn David's company Behavor The Unconvention Website and ticketing site.AI-Generated Timestamped summary00:00 – Christian introduces the episode and explains how a conversation in a London pub led to the creation of The Unconvention.02:20 – David shares his journey from chartered accountant and banker to behavioural risk specialist, and explains why human behaviour became the focus of his work.05:30 – Why behavioural risk still isn't taken as seriously as other forms of risk, despite sitting behind so many organisational failures.11:30 – Christian and David discuss what's wrong with many industry conferences, from scripted panels to sponsor-led agendas, and why they rarely change anyone's thinking.18:00 – The conversation turns to culture, governance and why dashboards and board packs can never fully capture human behaviour.24:30 – Stories, rather than statistics alone, often provide the richest insights into how organisations really work.29:00 – The origins of The Unconvention and the principles behind creating an event that deliberately breaks with conference convention35:30 – Why attendees are being invited to help shape the event, and how behavioural thinking has influenced everything from the format to the ticketing model.42:00 – Christian and David discuss what they hope participants will take away: curiosity, productive discomfort and conversations that continue long after the event ends.48:45 – Final details on The Unconvention, where to find David, and the unexpectedly simple story behind the name "Behavor".

LIL #004: How the Ultra-Wealthy Actually Invest Their MoneyThe stock market isn't their strategy. It's their holding tank. Here's what the data reveals.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down how the wealthiest families in the world actually allocate their portfolios, using data from Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, and UBS. You'll learn why the ultra-wealthy borrow against stocks instead of selling them, where real wealth is created in inefficient markets, and why the "safe" 60/40 portfolio had one of its worst years in a century.Question of the DayWhat percentage of your portfolio is currently in the stock market vs. alternative investments? Drop a number below - no judgment, just curious where everyone's starting from.Key TakeawaysThe wealthiest families hold over half their net worth in alternatives, not public equitiesBorrowing at 4-5% to invest at 12-15% is how the ultra-wealthy compound without sellingEfficient markets offer no edge for retail investors - inefficient markets are where wealth is createdOne group of Austin centi-millionaires collectively holds just 5% in stocksConcentrate to make money, diversify to keep it - not the other way aroundTimestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction - the shift from public to private markets00:28 - Why wealthy families keep money in stocks (not the reason you think)00:52 - The arbitrage game - borrowing at 4-5% to invest at 12-15%01:38 - Stacking returns - stocks, whole life policies, and compounding leverage01:57 - The stock market as a holding tank, not a strategy02:15 - Efficient markets vs. inefficient markets03:02 - Where the real opportunity lives - private businesses and real estate04:01 - What the ultra-wealthy actually invest in (family office data)05:42 - The Austin centi-millionaire group that holds just 5% in stocks06:46 - Why the 60/40 portfolio era is over07:26 - Concentration to make money, diversification to keep it09:00 - The shift from public to private - and what's coming nextLinks & ResourcesFlash Boys by Michael Lewis (recommended read on retail investor disadvantage)The Lifestyle Investor Lens (weekly newsletter) - https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterConnect & CTAEnjoyed this? Subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Every week, The Lifestyle Investor Lens breaks down what's changing in the world of wealth, what the wealthy are doing differently, and how to build passive income that funds your life today: https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterCreditsHost: Justin Donald © 2026 Lifestyle Investor. All rights reserved.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

✨ In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Helene Bertrand shares how 37 years of low back pain led her to uncover a physical cause that many people have never heard of.

WelcomeHello, lovelies. It's Juliette here, and today I'm joined by the scrumptious Nikki St. Paul, coach, speaker, Good Girl Slayer, and founder of The Convicted Woman.In this conversation, we explore what it really means to stop performing, pleasing, perfecting, and waiting for permission.We speak about the subtle ways high-achieving women give their power away, through perfectionism, people-pleasing, comparison, overthinking, and the need to get it right before pressing go.Nikki shares her journey from almost two decades in the pharmaceutical industry into coaching, entrepreneurship, and helping women reclaim their conviction in business and life.This episode is about slaying the good girl.Not by becoming reckless or hardened, but by noticing the patterns that keep you small, moving through fear, and learning to back yourself before the proof arrives.

Episode SummaryIn this episode, Morgan sits down with Eli Wilhide, one of the most respected sales trainers and communication experts in the world.After spending 14 years working alongside Tony Robbins, becoming one of his top closers, and delivering thousands of presentations, Eli developed a deep understanding of what actually drives influence, trust, and buying decisions. He explains why most people focus on scripts and tactics when the real game is psychology, presence, and human behavior.The conversation dives into trust, confidence, influence, objection handling, identity-based communication, and how elite communicators create certainty in others. Eli also shares behind-the-scenes lessons from working with Tony Robbins, the difference between influence and manipulation, and why the best salespeople focus on changing beliefs rather than overcoming objections.This episode is a masterclass in communication, persuasion, leadership, and understanding what truly drives human decision-making.Episode Timestamps0:00 Intro1:15 Meet Eli Wilhide2:25 Lessons from Tony Robbins5:17 Presence Over Scripts11:11 Authenticity & Charisma15:12 The Art of Connection18:12 Pattern Interrupts & Influence21:26 Confidence & Communication23:36 Dreamfest24:06 Confidence vs Competence28:10 The Truth About Objections30:15 Identity-Based Selling31:23 Creating Buying Beliefs35:13 Emotional Moments That Sell38:27 Building Belief in Others42:09 The Decision-Maker Mindset47:58 Influence vs Manipulation51:23 Buying States Explained55:12 Protecting Yourself from Influence57:59 Sales, Coaching & Leadership1:02:14 The Future of Sales Training1:05:33 Dreamfest Reminder1:06:20 Advice to His Younger Self About Eli WilhideEli Wilhide is a sales trainer, speaker, and communication strategist best known for his work alongside Tony Robbins, where he spent 14 years helping build one of the most successful sales organizations in the personal development industry.Over his career, Eli has generated more than $100 million in sales, delivered thousands of presentations, and trained entrepreneurs, coaches, and sales teams around the world. His expertise lies in influence, persuasion, sales psychology, and helping people communicate in a way that builds trust, creates belief, and drives action.Today, Eli teaches advanced communication, enrollment, and influence strategies to entrepreneurs, coaches, and organizations looking to improve sales performance and leadership effectiveness through a deeper understanding of human behavior.Dreamfest Registration

LIL #003: 1,000 Lunches Taught Me More Than My Finance DegreeOne weekly habit, 20 years, 1,000+ conversations - and a deal network no textbook could build.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down the single habit that built his entire investment network - one lunch at a time, every week, for two decades.You'll learn how a hands-on finance degree shaped his investing lens, why watching smart people follow the "right" playbook and never get ahead changed his trajectory, and how financial freedom removes fear from every decision.Question of the DayWhat's one relationship or conversation that fundamentally changed how you think about money or investing? Drop it in the comments.Key TakeawaysOne consistent weekly habit compounded into 1,000+ high-caliber investor conversationsWatching diligent people follow the textbook and never get ahead rewired his strategyFinancial freedom changes every decision you make for your business and familyThe Lifestyle Investor Community's real value is the collective wisdom, not one personCOVID turned weekly lunches into a virtual Investment Happy Hour that scaled everythingTimestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction and recap of previous issues01:08 - The one habit that changed everything01:29 - 1,000 lunches in 20 years02:11 - A finance degree with real practitioner training02:46 - Watching people do the "right things" and never get ahead03:28 - What the ultra-wealthy actually know04:09 - Why this was always about family first04:52 - Financial freedom changes every decision you make05:43 - Building the Lifestyle Investor Community06:11 - How COVID created something unexpected06:49 - The community itself is the asset07:20 - What's ahead for the Lifestyle Investor LensLinks & ResourcesThe Lifestyle Investor by Justin Donald - https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterConnect & CTASubscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Every week, The Lifestyle Investor Lens breaks down what's changing in the world of wealth, what the wealthy are doing differently, and how to build passive income that funds your life today: https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterCreditsHost: Justin Donald © 2026 Lifestyle Investor. All rights reserved.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

LIL #002: Why Doing "All the Right Things" Keeps You BrokeThe investing playbook you inherited was never designed to set you free. Here's what works instead.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down why following conventional investing wisdom - save, max out the 401k, grow the pile - keeps most people stuck. You'll learn the critical difference between a Textbook Investor and a Lifestyle Investor, how three mobile home parks created financial freedom for Justin's family, and the first five of his 10 Commandments of Cash Flow Investing.Question of the DayAre you a Textbook Investor or a Lifestyle Investor? What's one piece of conventional investing wisdom you've started to question? Drop it in the comments.Key TakeawaysThe "accumulate and deplete" model leaves you working until 65 with no guarantee it's enoughCash flow, not net worth, is how the ultra-wealthy measure real financial freedomThree mobile home parks replaced Justin's family income before he was ever a millionaireMost inherited investing wisdom was never questioned - it was just passed downThe 10 Commandments of Cash Flow Investing give you a framework the textbooks don't teachTimestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction and recap of the three shifts00:31 - What is a Textbook Investor?01:15 - The ham story - why we follow inherited wisdom01:37 - The problem with the textbook approach02:13 - What is a Lifestyle Investor?02:29 - How mobile home parks created financial freedom03:16 - Core differences: Textbook vs. Lifestyle Investor04:51 - The 10 Commandments of Cash Flow Investing05:46 - Five more commandments coming in future issues05:53 - Why the ultra-wealthy don't write textbooks06:25 - The choice is yours06:47 - What topics do you want next?Links & ResourcesThe Lifestyle Investor (Justin's book) - https://access.lifestyleinvestor.com/lifestyleinvestor-bookThe Lifestyle Investor Lens (weekly newsletter) - https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterConnect & CTAEnjoyed this? Subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Every week, The Lifestyle Investor Lens breaks down what's changing in the world of wealth, what the wealthy are doing differently, and how to build passive income that funds your life today: https://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterCreditsHost: Justin Donald © 2026 Lifestyle Investor. All rights reserved.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lens #01: 3 Shifts the Ultra-Wealthy Already Made (And You Haven't)The wealthy rewrote the investment playbook years ago - here's how to catch up.Episode SummaryIn this episode of The Lifestyle Investor Podcast, host Justin Donald breaks down the three shifts separating the ultra-wealthy from everyone else. You'll learn why the stock market is the alternative investment (not the other way around), how family offices give wealthy families an unfair advantage, and why cash flow - not net worth - is the real measure of financial freedom.Question of the DayOf the three shifts - public to private markets, investment advisor to family office, or net worth to cash flow - which one challenges YOUR current strategy the most? Drop it in the comments.Key Take-awaysThe ultra-wealthy hold 59-70% of assets in alternatives, not public marketsLess than 1% of money managers beat the S&P 500 over 30 yearsYou can achieve financial freedom through cash flow before becoming a millionaireThe "accumulate and deplete" retirement model is outdated and brokenFamily office infrastructure is no longer reserved for billionairesTimestamped Outline00:00 - Introduction01:08 - Three shifts reshaping the investment world01:20 - Shift 1: Public markets to private markets02:19 - How family offices actually invest (59-70% in alternatives)03:28 - Shift 2: Investment advisor to family office03:59 - Why most money managers underperform the S&P 50004:28 - What a family office looks like05:10 - Shift 3: Net worth to cash flow05:37 - The outdated "accumulate and deplete" model06:24 - Financial freedom today, not someday06:52 - So what do you do about it07:16 - What's coming next weekLinks & ResourcesSubscribe to The Lifestyle Investor Lens → http://lifestyleinvestor.com/newsletterConnect & CTA