Podcast appearances and mentions of eric wu

Echo Chunk, a company that is building Wordle-styled daily chess puzzle game Echo Chess, has raised $1.4 million in pre-seed from a16z Speedrun (Andreessen Horowitz's early stage games accelerator), founder of Zyanga Mark Pincus, South Park Commons (SPC), Opendoor founder and CEO Eric Wu and Stef Corazza, the Head of Generative AI at Roblox Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Startup CPG Podcast, join Daniel Scharff together with Eric Wu and Adam Yee, the founders of Sobo Foods, as they share their journey of creating plant-based Asian American frozen dumplings.Explore Adam and Eric's approach, rooted in years of entrepreneurship experience, critical industry connections, and strategic branding to position their products as nutrient-dense comfort foods appealing to a wide consumer base. Delve into the evolving diet choices in the US, with Asian Americans leading trends in veganism and vegetarianism, and how Sobo Foods emphasizes a balanced approach to meat consumption, drawing from cultural differences.Additionally, discover their plans for expansion through local retail partnerships in the Bay Area, focusing on community support and navigating logistical challenges. Learn about their commitment to sustainability, utilizing plant-based ingredients and eco-friendly packaging materials throughout their supply chain.Adam and Eric also share valuable insights on effective product development and scaling production processes, emphasizing the importance of thorough vetting of product developers and staying well-capitalized regardless of funding challenges.Tune in now!Listen in as Eric and Adam share about:The Origins of Sobo FoodsMeeting at KitchentownSobo Foods Branding and NameFood Culture and their Podcast ThemeLearning from Past ExperiencesFunding Options for StartupsFundraising and Venture CapitalProduct Development and BrandingMarketing and Social Media StrategyThe Positive Reception of Sobo Foods Within Their Families and CommunitiesEpisode Links:Sobo Foods Website Eric's LinkedInAdam's LinkedInDon't forget to leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify if you enjoyed this episode. For potential sponsorship opportunities or to join the Startup CPG community, visit http://www.startupcpg.com.Show Links:Transcripts of each episode are available on the Transistor platform that hosts our podcast here (click on the episode and toggle to “Transcript” at the top)Join the Startup CPG Slack community (15K+ members and growing!)Follow @startupcpgVisit host Daniel's Linkedin Questions or comments about the episode? Email Daniel at podcast@startupcpg.comEpisode music by Super Fantastics

Raunaq Singh is the founder & CEO of Roam, the platform for purchasing a home with an assumable, low-rate mortgage included. Prior to founding Roam, Raunaq spent a decade in various product and operations roles across Uber, Opendoor and Culdesac. He received a Bachelor's degree in Political Economy from NYU and currently resides in New York City.(2:26) - Lessons from Opendoor & Uber(5:01) - Roam origin story (7:36) - Feature: Housing Trust Silicon Valley (8:48) - Assumable mortgage mechanics(14:55) - Roam's Business Model(16:38) - Benefits for mortgage lenders(18:58) - Roam's homebuyers & sellers(21:10) - Impact of interest rates on the business(22:10) - Roam's New Closing Guarantee(27:54) - Housing market in 2024(31:59) - Collaboration Superpower: FHA, VA, Zillow, Redfin

We're kicking off the new year by discussing resolutions, Eric Wu leaving Opendoor, and the implications of the latest National Association of Realtors (NAR) verdict. Whether you're a real estate professional, investor, homeowner, or just curious about the ever-evolving world of real estate, this episode is a must-listen! Don't miss out on the insights, trends, and discussions that will shape the real estate landscape in 2024 in our weekly Hot Topics segment of "The Real Estate Mix." We are your source for making money in all things real estate. What do you think is going to happen in the real estate market this year? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Have real estate investing questions? Let us know! We'd love to answer YOUR questions. If you found our content helpful, please Like, Subscibe, and Share! It means the world to us and helps let us know to keep this content coming! Subscribe to our channel for brand new videos every week! Our goal is to make YOU a real estate millionaire through our real-world expert analysis, experience, and tips that you can put into action today. Thanks for spending your time with us! Follow Us on Instagram: @realestatenjny and @recareercenter ⏰ TIMESTAMPS ⏰ 0:00 - Intro 0:14 - New Years Resolutions? 02:05 - Adam - 2023 review 03:22 - Omar - 2023 review 03:40 - "The Phoenix" is a 5 story 24 unit building that Eric and Omar are building in Hackensack, NJ 04:58 - Opendoor Founder Eric Wu, Leaving to Help Start Ups 06:33 - Scholarships for Opendoor Layoffs 07:30 - NAR Verdict on the Hook for 1.8 Billion Dollars 10:00 - Value of a Real Estate Agent When Buying a Home 10:06 - Adam was Noelle's real estate agent for the purchase of her home 12:41 - Outro

News publisher files class action antitrust suit against Google; Instagram launches customizable ‘Add Yours' templates; Opendoor co-founder Eric Wu is stepping down from the real estate tech company, according to an SEC filing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month Eleanor Lisney and Eric Wu are in conversation. Eleanor Lisney is a Disability Arts Online board member, she's also a co-founder of disabled women's collective Sisters of Frida and of Culture Access CIC. Eric Wu is a nutrition and dietetics student and mental health community organiser at King's College, London. Eleanor and Eric discuss cultural identities within the East and Southeast Asian communities.

Category: Messages, 2023, November 2023 Verses: Hebrews 3:1,6,14

Thanks for checking out Episode 76 of the Trainer's Scoop! I'm very excited to be welcoming Eric Wu aka Mr. 0RIR to the podcast. Eric is a personal trainer, former college basketball player, and has aspirations to step on stage for a bodybuilding show as well.  I originally got to know Eric through his great Instagram presence where he chronicles his progress and shows his flawless training technique. But more importantly, has the knowledge to back up his gains, so naturally, I had to get him on the podcast to share his wisdom.  I hope you enjoy the podcast and learn a few things! It was a really fun discussion. Here's the time stamps: 0:00 - 4:00: Welcoming Eric 4:00 - 25:00: Backstory of Mr. 0 RIR 25:00 - 46:45: Training Talk & Lengthened Partials 46:45 - 54:00: Technique Talk  54:00 - 1:00:34: Take Home Advice  I hope you enjoyed the podcast with Eric!  Follow him on Instagram @wurrito1994 or through the link below! https://www.instagram.com/wurrito1994/ Share this episode around with your friends and family! And as always, thank you so much for the support, if you liked this episode or learned something, please leave the podcast a positive review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts ***If You Need Help Structuring A Training & Nutrition https://www.dmarttraining.com/work-with-me ________________________________________________________________________________________________ If you caught the ad in the podcast, I'm working with Raw Nutrition, a company that makes great supplements with the right dosing, great flavors, and business ethics. You can use my code DMARTIN070 at checkout for a 10% discount, which directly helps me put out podcasts like this!  For more of The Trainer's Scoop, follow me on IG:  https://www.instagram.com/dmart_training/

As Sir Winston Churchill once said, “Where there is great power, there is great responsibility.” This is the overarching context of our latest episode about the future of artificial intelligence (AI) in physiology and healthcare. Listen as host Dr. Ryan Melvin (University of Alabama at Birmingham) interviews author Dr. James Zou (Stanford University) about the Review by Zhang et al. on “Leveraging Physiology and Artificial Intelligence to Deliver Advancements in Healthcare AI in Physiology and Healthcare.” The authors discuss an important transition in AI –the shift from model development to model deployment, while keeping at the forefront the goal of achieving positive real-world impacts by using AI in healthcare workflows. Zou and co-authors identify 3 key factors in this gap between development and deployment: ensuring AI works reliably and robustly across diverse populations, ensuring the financial sustainability of AI models, addressing new regulatory challenges for AI algorithms. FDA regulators are presented with unique challenges regarding how to continuously evaluate and monitor AI algorithms, while still allowing developers to update algorithms in a relatively frictionless way that ensures algorithms' behavior is safe and robust. Does AI face a generalizability crisis? According to Dr. Zou, this is an ongoing issue. Instructive fine-tuning, which is intended to make iterative large language models safer, can sometimes lead to surprising AI behavior changes. On the topic of AI and authorship, the experts acknowledge that it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish if text is written by AI or by humans, as AI becomes more aligned with human behaviors. This may present unique opportunities, according to Dr. Zou. There are many types of text where human authors would benefit from AI support, for example in generating code and figures, and improving writing quality and precision. In the end, however, humans must take final responsibility for the accuracy of all statements in scholarly articles. How can the medical field play a role in shaping the metrics by which we judge generative AI? Listen to find out. Angela Zhang, Zhenqin Wu, Eric Wu, Matthew Wu, Michael P. Snyder, James Zou, and Joseph C. Wu Leveraging Physiology and Artificial Intelligence to Deliver Advancements in Healthcare Physiological Reviews, published July 19, 2023. DOI: 10.1152/physrev.00033.2022

I love getting the chance to interview sharp investing minds on our show. This episode, I've had the chance to open up the intricate mind of property investor and mortgage broker Eric Wu. Eric shares with us his experience as both a broker and investor that's built an $8,000,000 portfolio, how property is really a game of finance, and how his love for numbers enables him to view different investors' situations like puzzles that just need to be solved. If you've been wanting to learn more about borrowing capacity and how investors use theirs wisely to scale in ways many think is impossible, this episode is for you. Connect with InvestorKit:Website: https://www.investorkit.com.au/Send your questions to: arjun@investorkit.com.auFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InvestorKit/Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/investorkit.com.au/Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@investorkit3615Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/investorkit/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.   Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is general in nature and should not be considered as personal financial advice. The podcast host, guests, and contributors are not licensed financial advisors. Please seek professional financial advice that is tailored to your situation and circumstances before making any financial decisions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Opendoor CEO Eric Wu Steps Down During US Housing Slowdown What does this mean to real estate? What does this mean to you as a homeowner or home buyer? http://blog.abitano.com/2022/12/flash-report-opendoor-ceo-eric-wu-steps.html https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/WKeSKwscrvb https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaephpE8R0E Vito Scarnecchia Realtor®, Broker, Veteran, Dad DRE#: 01407676 Website: abitano.com UPDATE YOUR HOME VALUES HERE https://get.homebot.ai/?id=04198407-86e6-4db0-8902-ddf0de6dbabc If you are moving ANYWHERE in the world - Let me know! I know a LOT of AMAZING Agents! Book appointments here: https://calendly.com/abitano/15min Home Buyers Course YT YouTube.com/SanJoseLiving IG https://www.instagram.com/abitanogroup/ FB https://www.facebook.com/vito.scarnecchia/ LI https://www.linkedin.com/in/vito-scarnecchia/ POD https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/oxdH1Hwfcvb Professional Photography by Kim E https://photosbykime.com/ Compass site: https://www.compass.com/agents/vito-scarnecchia/ VydeoEase.com- Post production service for business marketers. Video Marketing Course for Realtors --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/siliconvalleyliving/message

Category: Messages, 2022, November 2022 Verses: Ezekiel 1:1-5

Eric and RSnake jump right into Eric's background in product management,how his feelings on it have evolved, the difference between waterfall and agile and how to work with project managers. Eric talks about how it has effected his investments and mentorship, and ultimately how marketing is effected by product management decisions.

Produced by Foundersuite (www.foundersuite.com), "How I Raised It" goes behind the scenes with startup founders and investors who have raised capital. This episode is with Justine Palefsky and Tas Amina of Kindred (www.livekindred.com), a members-only home exchange platform. In this episode, Justine and Tas talk about how they spent time doing "founder dating" before committing to starting Kindred, how they raised capital from various strategic angels such as Elad Gil, Rohan Seth, Eric Wu, Payal Kadakia and Adena Hefets, how the venture market is changing and getting more challenging, and much more. Kindred has raised $7.75 million from Andreessen Horowitz (a16z)with participation from Bessemer Venture Partners, Caffeinated Capital and angel investors such as Elad Gil, Opendoor CEO and co-founder Eric Wu, ClassPass founder Payal Kadakia, Clubhouse co-founder and CTO Rohan Seth and Adena Hefets, co-founder and CEO, Divvy Homes. How I Raised It is produced by Foundersuite, makers of software to raise capital and manage investor relations. Foundersuite's customers have raised over $3 Billion since 2016. Create a free account at www.foundersuite.com.

Eric Wu joins the Wavebreak Podcast to share everything he's learned from growing Gainful: from marketing to hiring to product to supply chain.In this episode you'll learn:How the first Gainful product was concocted inside a tupperware container in Eric's dorm room.Why you won't find an ‘add to cart' button on the Gainful website. Hint: it's intentional. The actions responsible for Gainful's success as a VC-backed leader in the space with over 25 employees.Eric Wu is Co-Founder at Gainful, protein powder that is personalized for your body, weight loss, and fitness goals.Links MentionedGainfulLearn more about Wavebreak: the email & CRM agency for high-growth DTC brandsSponsored by...Klaviyo — Over 265,000 innovative brands are growing their businesses by listening and understanding to cues from their customers--easily turning that information into valuable marketing messages used to build highly segmented, automated email & SMS campaigns, such as win back campaigns or abandoned cart recovery and more.Okendo — The new standard in customer reviews for high-growth Shopify brands. Okendo is helping over 4,000 of the fastest-growing Shopify retailers such as Kim Kardashian's underwear label- SKIMS, Nomad, and Buck Mason to leverage their most powerful asset; their customers. They offer super affordable monthly subscriptions starting at $29. Visit Okendo.io to learn more.Recharge — Over 15,000 merchants have launched and scaled their subscription business with Recharge. Be it a curated monthly box, recurring necessities or access to exclusive perks, Recharge powers billions of dollars in annual processing for more than 50 million subscribers.

Another inspiring conversation on the Zero to 5000 Podcast today. We were joined by Eric Wu, the CEO and Co-founder of Gainful. We discussed: - What is it like to be in the Y Combinator. - There's no "hack" when communicating with your customers. - "Building a business is like eating glass while staring into the unknown." Thanks for Listening. Be sure to join our monthly email. One life-changing email to help you with your mindset, your methods, and your mission each month.

Category: Messages, 2021, November 2021 Verses: 1 King 19:18-21, 2 King 8-14

Flowster Live Demo https://flowster.app/live-demo/ Episode Highlights   [2:39] — Gainful's humble beginnings Eric is the co-founder of Gainful, a CPG brand manufacturing personalized nutrition products.  During his undergrad years, Eric had always played sports but was intimidated by supplements. Not finding the products he wanted led him to mix his protein powder in his college dorm basement. [6:33] — The concept of progress As an athlete, he always wanted to do better. This passion translated into his desire to create a better protein powder.  As a liberal arts graduate, he wasn't knowledgeable about raising venture capital, setting up a business model, and other entrepreneurial skills. Yet his desire to make himself, the people, and the products around him better spurred him on. [8:53] — Setting their business foundation Jahaan, Eric's buddy, became excited about the idea of personalized nutrition.  His enthusiasm made Eric consider that there was a potential business in his personal experiment. Thus, they applied to accelerators and startup incubators. The progress and traction that they got with The Brandery got them into Y Combinator. Throughout their journey, they ran around gyms and conferences throughout their journey to hand out flyers and do some guerrilla marketing. [13:35] — Knowing your customers It's important to figure out your brand identity, core values, and customer needs. Everyone who purchases a Gainful product needs to answer a five-minute quiz to help Eric's team fulfill their needs. This quiz helped them figure out what makes them use the products that they love. [18:58] — Getting a distribution network Eric soon realized that working night shifts and selling products online isn't sustainable for growing a CPG brand. So, they found a production facility, hired a small staff, and employed a third-party logistics provider. Going from small circles to a distribution network is a crucial inflection point for CPG brands. Through that, Eric and Jahaan were able to focus more on tech, research, and innovation. [21:03] — Scaling personalized products Figure out what's important and what people want by doing it on a small scale. For two years, Eric and Jahaan mixed hundreds of protein powder blends by hand. By doing so, they found trends in customer conversion, retainment, and preferences. They waited for a specific amount of demand before going to a contract manufacturer. [26:47] — Bringing value vs. paid marketing The days of building a big business off the back of paid marketing are long gone. However, it will always be important for any direct-to-consumer business. Gainful focuses more on its products and finding ways for customers to see their brand value in their daily lives. [30:28] — Hiring people When hiring people, approaching each conversation with sincerity will help you be able to communicate better. It's also crucial to have strong advisors to lean on for reference calls or interviews. The most valuable thing for founders is being able to adapt and learn by doing. [35:34] — Leveraging your core competencies It's necessary to do things that will bring you closer to the customer and understand how your internal processes work.  Gainful's key differentiator is personalization and making product categories better through this trait. Eric has been communicating that vision to potential partners, investors, and his team. [39:58] — Evolving as a leader Setting brand values establishes Eric's credibility to lead the company.  He also considers being present, proactive, teachable, and compassionate as good starting points for getting people to believe in their brand. Reading Emily Heyward's book, listening to podcasts, and the Fitt Insider podcast's newsletter have helped him evolve as a leader. [45:33] — Dealing with impostor syndrome Eric is passionate about working with brilliant people, learning what makes customers tick, and bringing something valuable into the world. So when he doubts himself, he reminds himself that his job is still the best gig in the world. He also remembers the sacrifice his parents made to let him pursue his American dream with full freedom. He simply loves doing what he does every single day. If he feels down in the dumps, he clears his head through exercise and a good meal.    

Eric Wu is the co-founder and COO of Gainful. He started the company as an undergrad at Georgetown University, partnering with long-time friend Jahaan Ansari who studied at Berkeley. They participated in Y Combinator and have seen the company grow to an 8-figure annual revenue.  The son of immigrant parents who worked in the healthcare industry, Eric was born in Toronto, Ontario but raised in Southern California and grew up always outdoors and very interested in soccer. It's that passion for soccer that led him to friendship with Jahaan and ultimately drove the need in his own life for the personalized sports nutrition that would lead to Gainful. In this episode…. Eric Wu was raised in Southern California by entrepreneurial-minded immigrant parents who worked in healthcare. As a child, his passion for soccer led him both into the world of sports nutrition and to his lifelong friend and the future co-founder of Gainful, Jahaan Ansari. Eric and Jahaan were co-captains of their high school soccer team. With Gainful, Eric aims to make sports nutrition accessible to everyone, not just elite athletes. His goal is getting people to care more about what they're putting in their bodies: thinking about where the product comes from, the environmental impact, and being critical in terms of their own health and wellness. Gainful's personalization and customization are key components of making it fit everyone's lifestyle. In this episode of What CEOs Talk About, host Martin Hunter discusses the genesis of Gainful with Eric Wu, from the start where Eric was simply mixing the raw ingredients of protein powder for his own nutritional needs while in Georgetown, through the Y Combinator program, and into the realization of the current successful business model. Martin and Eric explore key components of being a successful start up, where inspiration comes from, and lessons learned along the way.

In this episode of the Subscriptions: Scaled podcast, Eric Wu, Co-Founder at Gainful joins host Nick Fredrick from Rebar Technology to talk about his subscription-only personalized nutrition company.The concept behind Gainful started with Eric's unpleasant experience in college as an athlete trying to untangle the uncomfortable and confusing web of hype and snake oil sales that pervades the traditional nutritional supplement retail environment.Telling his co-founder about his idea for a better way led to the founding of Gainful. Early on in the process, they decided to go to a subscription-only model, despite the fact that their testing showed that a la carte offerings had a much higher conversion rate. That decision paid off, leading them to find ways to make their personalized experience for each customer the best it could be. The result is a much higher retention rate than they would ever have achieved with a la carte sales. They have refined their customer experience as they have grown, and they now use all the data points they can collect—including direct customer conversations, polls, and surveys—to continue to improve on their customer experience, which has led to rapid growth and a bright future.Click the link in the comments for the whole conversation. Ready to get started with Rebar?Head to rebartechnology.com or email info@rebartechnology.com   to schedule a call today.

Today I’m joined by Eric Wu. Eric is the Co-founder and COO of Gainful, makers of personalized nutritional supplements.    In this episode, Eric shares his journey from Y Combinator to raising $10M in venture capital. We discuss the opportunities and consolidation in the personalized nutrition category. And Eric explains why he believes Gainful could be a billion-dollar company.    More from Eric    Eric Wu is the co-founder and COO of Gainful. He started the company as an undergrad at Georgetown University, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude from the School of Foreign Service. Eric led Gainful as CEO from 2017 until 2020, participating in YCombinator and growing the company to 8-figure annual revenue. Prior to Gainful, Eric worked in digital marketing at Hatch (consumer hardware), completed a fellowship with True Ventures (an SF-based venture capital firm), and served as COO of The Hilltop Microfinance Initiative, a DC-based nonprofit focused on empowering low-income and immigrant entrepreneurs.   More from Fitt Insider   Fitt Insider is a newsletter and podcast on the business of fitness and wellness. Join industry-leading operators and investors by subscribing: http://insider.fitt.co

2 Asian men get vulnerable with us and share their fears, shames, and insecurities.  Lance Gee and Eric Wu from over at Off The Wok discuss losing a job, feeling suicidal, de-sexualization of Asian men, and starting all over from failures. Check out this hilarious episode that takes a turn for a deep dive into the Asian male psyche as Lance and Eric get super vulnerable with us. Content warning: suicide Highlights:Going back to school and restarting a career with a familyEric's fear of water (what?) but he takes showers every dayLosing your job as the “man” of the familyAsian male representation in media Lance and Eric overcoming the lowest points of their lives Takeaways:The shame comes from comparisons and it ruins usOur judgements of others are projections of our own insecuritiesPeople don't give a crap, so give a crap about yourselfProvide non-judgmental support and a safe space for the men in your lifeEveryone's low point is different but they are all painful and validResources:Off The Wok (Podcast)Off The Wok (Instagram)Why I'm Done Trying to Be “Man Enough” (Ted Talk)Crisis Centre Helpline (Canada)Suicide Prevention Lifeline (USA)Enjoyed this episode? Share with a friend! Hit subscribe to get the latest episodes. Leave us a comment or review and let us know your favourite episode!---- Tell Kristy & Angie what cringy and uncomfortable conversation topics you want to listen to!Email us, DM, or Record a 60-second voice message. Send us an audio message by clicking here!Instagram @shitwedonttellmom Email: shitwedonttellmom@gmail.com

How to Use AI to Generate Copy for Ads, Social and More with Paul Yacoubian Welcome to the first episode of Leveling Up which is being hosted on Clubhouse! Today’s guest is Paul Yacoubian, Co-Founder, and CEO of Copy.ai. Generating quality content is a huge part of any marketing endeavor, which is why it can be so time-consuming. This problem is slowly fading away though thanks to Copy.ai, which leverages OpenAI’s GPT-3 language-generating library to generate all your content for you! Our conversation with Paul is all about the applications for Copy.ai, his philosophy of building in public, and what libraries like GPT-3 mean for the future of education and business. Paul talks about some of the use cases of Copy.ai, highlighting how it can help users run different copywriting tests very quickly and is a great way of building an audience organically for smaller businesses who can’t afford paid ads yet. Paul also does a great job of explaining the evolution of OpenAI’s GPT libraries and just how high-quality the language generating tools they offer are becoming. We then tackle the subject of building in public, and Paul weighs in on his method of doing this as well as the benefits it offers for building an audience and attracting investor capital. In the last part of the episode, we open up the floor to some of the other participants in the Clubhouse group, and talk about how GPT-3 heralds a future where kids will be building successful companies and retiring before they finish high school! TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:41] Before we jump into today’s interview, please rate, review, and subscribe to the Leveling Up Podcast! [00:56] An intro into Copy.ai and the copywriting services it offers by leveraging GPT-3. [02:40] How Copy.ai helps users generate new post or advert copy variations for them to test.  [04:44] An explanation of GPT-3, a language generation AI tool that powers Copy.ai. [08:44] The argument for building in public; how Paul has followed Elon Musk’s example. [14:22] Metrics Paul shares in his monthly reports and the role this plays toward building in public. [15:45] Growth rates and MRR for Copy.ai.  [16:35] Paul’s thoughts on the sustainability of a business leveraging an open-source AI. [18:45] Social media channels Paul is showing up on to build his organic reach.  [19:30] Free trials Open.ai offers and how they make money via month-to-month and subscription packages. [22:17] Business trends like the creator and passion economy that Paul is excited about.  [17:05] Why Paul’s favorite business book is Rich Dad Poor Dad. [18:38] A business tool of Paul’s which is a recent favorite. [24:08] The easiest way to find Paul online and learn more about Copy.ai. [24:25] Eric Wu talks about how he is using GPT-3 on this episode’s Clubhouse group. [28:51] The percentage of articles we read on the internet that are AI-generated. [29:21] How the best content creators are using GPT-3. [31:08] A few examples of creative copy written by Copy.ai. [33:06] The next leap of AI-generated content and how Copy.ai will leverage that. [34:29] What AI-generated content means for the school syllabus and the future of business. [39:29] How kids will retire before finishing high school and where they should go to learn business.   Resources From The Interview:   Paul Yacoubian on LinkedIn Paul Yacoubian on Twitter Copy.ai OpenAI Elon Musk Eight Sleep Slack Eric Wu Chris Lu   Must-read book: Rich Dad Poor Dad     Leave Some Feedback:     What should I talk about next? Who should I interview? Please let me know on Twitter or in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review here Subscribe to Leveling Up on iTunes Get the non-iTunes RSS Feed     Connect with Eric Siu:      Growth Everywhere Single Grain Eric Siu on Twitter    

Produced by Foundersuite.com, "How I Raised It" goes behind the scenes with startup founders who have raised capital. This episode is with Eric Wu of Gainful.com, a startup delivering personalized nutrition such as protein powders and hydration products to your doorstep. In this episode, Eric talks about the importance of being at the intersection of major macro trends, treating VC meetings like "dating," tips for applying to Y Combinator, and much more. The Company most recently raised $7.5 million in venture capital. The Series A round was co-led by BrandProject and Courtside Ventures, with participation from AF Ventures, Round13 Capital, Barrel Ventures and the founder of Polaris Sports. Gainful was part of Y Combinator’s winter 2018 batch. How I Raised It is produced by Foundersuite, makers of software to raise capital and manage investor relations. Foundersuite's customers have raised over $2.5 Billion since 2016. Create a free account at www.foundersuite.com

Eric Wu shares TaskRay's journey in the Salesforce ecosystem over the last 10 years and touches on what he has learned about himself along the way. I hope you enjoy and if you want to hear more from Eric from TaskRay, check out his podcast called Feeling Felt. This episode is brought to you by Codescience. CodeScience is a founding member of the Salesforce Product Development Outsourcer program. The only Master PDO, CodeScience helps businesses thrive on the AppExchange by guiding them through the full solution lifecycle, from building to commercialization and deployment. CodeScience has helped build 10% of the apps on the AppExchange, including solutions for nCino, IQVIA, Salesforce, MailChimp, and more. Visit www.codescience.com to learn how CodeScience can help your business win in the Salesforce ecosystem.

Eric and I talk about his journey as co-founder of BracketLabs / TaskRay and the courage needed to be an entrepreneur. We cover the difficult process of layoffs, being a good project manager, and health issues in 2016 that ultimately led him to step away. We then go deep into inherited trauma, specifically the U curve of happiness, the work of Peter Levine, author of "The Body Knows the Score", somatic therapy, MDMA.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Andrew Schulte is a consumer technology leader, serving as Chief of Staff to the CEOs of both a Fortune 500 company and private company unicorn. Since 2007, Andrew has helped executives launch new products, build engaging company cultures, attract and retain top talent, communicate internally and externally, define corporate and product strategies, and establish critical processes and operations. Today, Andrew serves as the Chief of Staff to the Chief Marketing Officer of Google. Prior to his current role with Google, Andrew worked for real estate startup Opendoor, where he served as Chief of Staff to CEO Eric Wu during a period of rapid expansion and growth. During his time at Opendoor, Andrew was focused on driving structure, process, internal communications, and coaching and development for the leadership team. Throughout Andrew’s contributions at Opendoor, headcount tripled to nearly 2,000 employees across more than 20 geographic markets, and the enterprise value doubled to $3.8B within his first year. Prior to Opendoor, Andrew joined Yahoo in 2012 as Chief of Staff to CEO Marissa Mayer. Throughout his 5 years at Yahoo, Andrew focused on bringing energy and growth to one of the web's pioneering brands. Reporting to Marissa, Andrew hired and mentored a "SWOT team" focused on corporate strategy, executive communications, company goals and operations and employee engagement initiatives. He worked closely with product and functional executives to develop and communicate yearly strategic plans, ultimately achieving substantial product simplification, 650MM+ monthly active mobile users, more than $2B in GAAP revenue, and Yahoo’s lowest operating cost structure in more than a decade. Andrew effectively started his career at Google in 2007, where he worked across a number of roles, including advertising sales, executive communications, and product marketing. During his 5 years at Google, he helped drive the communications and marketing plans for numerous search launches, keynotes, digital campaigns, and highly visible events reaching all employees and more than 5 million users. Andrew graduated Cum Laude from New York University's Stern School of Business, with a double major in marketing and management, and a minor in Journalism. Andrew resides in San Francisco with his husband Todd, and their labradoodle, Edgar. On the weekends you can find Andrew creating artwork with computer circuits, teaching himself piano, or hiking and biking north of the city.

Colorado and US agents, it's time to reignite your real estate business with sincerity, genuine concern, expert advice that many of the iBuyer platforms cannot offer. YOU need to become the hyper-local, niche expert. Set yourself apart from the online, data-driven services. Be THEIR expert. This month's Agent Ignite session featured Real Estate trainer, speaker, author, Denver's own - Bruce Gardner. Tips are sprinkled throughout this session. You'll want to take notes. ----more---- We're at a tipping point from the way it used to be to the way the future will be and we are entering the digital age of real estate. This is where technology merging with the traditional real estate, it's just going to look different as we go forward because of that impact. The other thing that's happening is that our industry is being faced with a number of disruptors that are coming into the industry. They want to change it fundamentally and they have stacks of cash. So this money is going to have an effect on our industry. This is the kind of challenge we're up against. And when you start looking at the amount of money that's coming into the industry and the people that are behind it and what their goals are, it's a little scary. You also are seeing a complete end to end agent transaction platforms. So there are a number of companies that are working on this right now. Compass, RE/MAX, Keller Williams are really working on building end to end transactions, ecosystems that include the CRM, automated consumer engagement programs, and transaction management services that also integrate with the mortgage and closing services. So I think as we continue to go forward every year, we're going to see more of this integration through the entire ecosystem of real estate and that could affect a lot of things. RE/MAX has theirs off the ground and Keller Williams has launched the command platform. So these things are realities that are going to start to affect us. All right, the big social and technology trends, some of these are going to make sense to you. Number one, we all see cell phone addiction. I think we all would agree with that. Many of us have a social media addiction. A lot of us have that, especially in the last month. And everybody wants everything right now. We are a right now society. So Amazon is responding by saying that they can deliver things the next day or in some cases the same day. We can get rides in a car with almost no notice. We can have all of our fast food delivered directly to our house and we can stream almost anything that we want to watch On Demand. And while you're doing all of this, you're being watched. So if you want to have some fun, if you have a little extra time on your hands, just Google surveillance capitalism and spend a little time reading about that. That'll blow your hair back. And then we also have big data which is accumulating at a massive rate. It's being stored in the cloud. We have artificial intelligence that promises to remake many of the ways that we do things in our lives. 5G is going to create this interconnected world. We're going to have digital cars or self-driving cars. We're going to have 3D printed homes. And in the middle of this, we have this generation. This is the newest generation that's been born since 2011. They are called the Alphas and this is the first generation of humans that will spend their entire lives in a digital world. And they are with us now. So that has really caused the rise of the iBuyer and there's a number of these different models. Most of us are going to be familiar with some of them; Opendoor, Offerpad, Redfin, HomeGo, Orchard, Knock, Zillow is in the game, so we're only going to talk a little bit about Opendoor. We don't have time to dig into all of these, but Opendoor is the one that really is the industry leader right now and this is Eric Wu. He's the CEO of Opendoor. He is not your friend. It's his vision for real estate going forward. He wants to automate the home buying and selling process. you want to educate your sphere of influence about what these companies are, what they offer, but you also want to educate your sphere of influence on one other thing, you want them to contact you before they actually make a decision. Train them to reach out to you if they're considering looking at these different options so that you can help them evaluate them and offer to help them interpret any offers that they get. And then also help them compare and contrast iBuyer option with the traditional way of selling. So that's all the negative. Let's talk about opportunities. I want to talk about a couple of different things, focusing on your relationships. Let's get back to that clarity. Let's reconnect with our people and then attract great prospects by becoming an expert and get a little edge with technology. if you want to know the actual economic value, your relationships really fall into three categories. A's, B's, and C's. A's are the people that you can probably predict are probably going to work with you and they move. Bs are people you know relatively well, but you're not sure exactly what they would do. And I would classify Cs really in that acquaintance level of relationship. But if you have 100 A's, that should be 10 closings a year, five deals, five referrals, average sales price on the average single-family home in Denver, $5.3 million in gross volume, average commissions, you're looking at about $150,000 in annual income. Your goal should be to meet new people from the tribe, people that you're really connected with and you turn Cs into Bs and Bs into As. That should be our goal. Then some real estate content, regular communication about real estate reminds them that you're a pro.  Bruce went through a list of ideas in this episode. Take notes! There are some simple, actionable ideas that will convert to sales for you if you are the pro he's assuming you are! His biggest call to action: Call your people, reach out to them, just connect. See what's going on with them, see if there's any way you can help them.  About Bruce in his own words: Many of you may have been to some of my classes. I really enjoy doing those. Hopefully, we can get back to that at some point. I do a lot of coaching. I speak at events around the country. I've written a couple of books, Seven Styles: How to Design Your Real Estate Career of Success and Significance, which is about the lead generation models of work in real estate. And then a book called Words: What To Say When You Don't Know What To Say, which is a sales training manual and reference guide for realtors out in the field. But everything that I do really is focus on helping agents succeed at a high level. And my focus really starts with skills. Working in the business strategy, which is your lead generation piece and then structure, which is how to build your business at the back office. So I focus on all of that, but in order to do that, I do a ton of research. AgentIgnite is a monthly seminar hosted by Nicole Rueth. Currently, it is an online gathering. Learn more and see how you can participate in the next session in May. Nicole Rueth The Rueth Team of Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation 750 W Hampden Avenue, Suite 500 Englewood, CO 80110 303-214-6393 www.TheRuethTeam.com Connect on social media: Follow me on FB: https://www.facebook.com/theruethteam/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/nicolerueth Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-rueth-team-fairway-independent-mortgage/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPMdb94tUNMMsUTgdWRMDKw

This episode of Addicted to Fitness features an interview with the founder of the Personalized Protein Powder Gainful Eric Wu. Nick and Eric discuss how mixing protein powders in his basement led to the creation of Gainful, the development of their personalized protein powder prescription quiz, and which new products they'll be offering in 2020. Listen to this episode to learn how you can get $15 off your first order of Gainful protein by using the URL gainful.com/addicted. Like & Follow the Addicted to Fitness Podcast Facebook page (Facebook.com/addictedtofitnesspodcast). Make sure to check out our Shop page on addictedtofitnesspodcast.com to view ATF approved products from The Hemp & Coffee Exchange and Stick Mobility.

Category: Messages, 2019, December 2019 Verses: Isaiah 43:7, Ephesians 1:12

Category: Messages, 2019, November 2019 Verses: Romans 1

Eric Wu with Jason Barnard at Ungagged Los Angeles 2019 Eric Wu talks with Jason Barnard about SEO and digital marketing for startups. Eric Wu loves UnGagged. Then we discuss what is things to focus on in what stage of your startup journey, including which keywords. We get onto the importance of branding, brand SERPs and bringing the offline online. And when a query can be a mix of informational, transactional, and navigational. There is a lovely break where we discuss stuff ‘off-record', that I left in because we completely forgot to discuss what we decided to discuss during the break. 

Eric Wu with Jason Barnard at Ungagged Los Angeles 2019 Eric Wu talks with Jason Barnard about SEO and digital marketing for startups. Eric Wu loves UnGagged. Then we discuss what is things to focus on in what stage of your startup journey, including which keywords. We get onto the importance of branding, brand SERPs and bringing the offline online. And when a query can be a mix of informational, transactional, and navigational. There is a lovely break where we discuss stuff ‘off-record', that I left in because we completely forgot to discuss what we decided to discuss during the break. 

Eric Wu with Jason Barnard at Ungagged Los Angeles 2019 Eric Wu talks with Jason Barnard about SEO and digital marketing for startups. Eric Wu loves UnGagged. Then we discuss what is things to focus on in what stage of your startup journey, including which keywords. We get onto the importance of branding, brand SERPs and bringing the offline online. And when a query can be a mix of informational, transactional, and navigational. There is a lovely break where we discuss stuff ‘off-record', that I left in because we completely forgot to discuss what we decided to discuss during the break. 

Eric loves UnGagged. Then we discuss what is things to focus on in what stage of your startup journey, including which keywords. We get onto the importance of branding, brand SERPs and bringing the offline online. And when a query can be a mix of informational, transactional, and navigational. There is a lovely break where we discuss stuff ‘off-record’, that I left in because we completely forgot to discuss what we decided to discuss during the break.

Recode's Kara Swisher interviews two CEOs in this double-feature episode of Recode Decode: First, she speaks with OpenDoor CEO Eric Wu about how technology is encroaching on the real estate industry, why housing is ripe for disruption, and how OpenDoor is bracing for the next recession. Later in the show, Swisher talks to Evite CEO Victor Cho about how the 21-year-old company is exploring new revenue models, avoiding the "MySpace slide," and what Cho learned from Eastman Kodak's failed turnaround. Featuring: Eric Wu (@ericwu01), CEO of OpenDoor Victor Cho, CEO of Evite Hosts: Kara Swisher (@karaswisher), Recode co-founder and editor-at-large More to explore: Subscribe for free to Pivot, Kara’s podcast with NYU Professor Scott Galloway that offer sharp, unfiltered insights into the biggest stories in tech, business, and politics. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Follow Us: Newsletter: Recode Daily Twitter: @Recode and @voxdotcom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Immad Akhund is the Founder & CEO @ Mercury, the startup that makes bank accounts that help tech companies scale. To date, Immad has raised funding from some of the best in the business including a16z and CRV on the fund side and then individuals including Elad Gil, Airtable's Howie Liu, Plaid's Zach Perret, Naval Ravikant, Justin Kan and OpenDoor's Eric Wu. Prior to founding Mercury, Immad held enjoyed numerous different roles including being a part-time partner at Y Combinator and then also founding HeyZap, building developer tools for mobile game developers, ultimately acquired in 2016. In Today’s Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How Immad made his way from studying in the UK to being a YC Partner in 2017 and building one of the valley's hottest startups today in the form of Mercury? 2.) What does Immad want to do differently this time around with Mercury vs his time with HeyZap? What 1-2 mistakes that he made the first time round is Immad looking to avoid? How does being a serial founder impact one's ability to acquire the best talent? What does Immad think is harder the second time around? How has becoming a parent changed the way that Immad thinks about founding and building companies? 3.) How does Immad approach the process of picking the idea? What was the specific process with Mercury, step by step? Why does Immad believe it is an advantage to not have a background or prior career in the space you are looking to innovate in? What advice does Immad have for founders looking to move into highly regulated industries? 4.) How does Immad approach and assess the element of competition? What is the right way for founders to present competition when pitching to investors? Why is a 2x2 matrix the wrong approach? What does Immad advise portfolio founders he has invested in with regards to competition and the landscape in front of them? 5.) What have been some of Immad's biggest learnings from making over 120 angel investments? How has angel investing specifically helped certain parts of how he thinks about operating and being a founder today? What advice does Immad give with regards to investor updates? What makes the best ones? What makes the worst? How often should they be? Items Mentioned In Today’s Show: Immad’s Fave Book: The Accidental Superpower: The Next Generation of American Preeminence and the Coming Global Disaster As always you can follow Harry, The Twenty Minute VC and Immad on Twitter here! Likewise, you can follow Harry on Instagram here for mojito madness and all things 20VC.

Category: Messages, 2018, November 2018 Verses: Luke 10:38-42, John 12:1-11

Category: Messages, 2018, November 2018 Verses: Haggai 1:1-15

Category: Messages, 2018, November 2018 Verses: Mark 8:22-26

In this episode, Eric talks about building a capital intensive business across multiple geographies and how he balances speed vs. scale. He also discusses his controversial take on hiring, how poker influences his outlook on business, and how to transition from an IC to a manager.Eric Wu is co-founder and CEO of Opendoor, a consumer technology company that is reinventing how people buy and sell real estate. Prior to Opendoor, Eric was the founder and CEO of Movity.com, a geo-data analytics company acquired by Trulia.com in 2011. At Trulia, Eric led location, social, and consumer product development. Eric also co-founded RentAdvisor.com, which was later acquired by Apartment List, and runs a real estate fund that has invested in over 100 multi-family units. Eric has been an investor and advisor to a number of startups and social enterprises including Watsi, CareMessage, and Color Genomics.

In this episode, Eric talks about building a capital intensive business across multiple geographies and how he balances speed vs. scale. He also discusses his controversial take on hiring, how poker influences his outlook on business, and how to transition from an IC to a manager. Eric Wu is co-founder and CEO of Opendoor, a consumer technology company that is reinventing how people buy and sell real estate. Prior to Opendoor, Eric was the founder and CEO of Movity.com, a geo-data analytics company acquired by Trulia.com in 2011. At Trulia, Eric led location, social, and consumer product development. Eric also co-founded RentAdvisor.com, which was later acquired by Apartment List, and runs a real estate fund that has invested in over 100 multi-family units. Eric has been an investor and advisor to a number of startups and social enterprises including Watsi, CareMessage, and Color Genomics.

Eric Wu is Director and mortgage broker of RealWay Finance, He set out on his property journey and built up a $5 million portfolio. We'll find out the strategy he used to achieve this, how setting his sights high propelled him on the road to financial freedom and what you can do to manage your risk profile as you work towards your goals!Also check out how he overcame his fear of failure when starting out, which powerful resources and mentors he accessed to shift his mindset and what long term goals he has for his growing portfolio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eric Wu is Director and mortgage broker of RealWay Finance, He set out on his property journey and built up a $5 million portfolio. We'll find out the strategy he used to achieve this, how setting his sights high propelled him on the road to financial freedom and what you can do to manage your risk profile as you work towards your goals!Also check out how he overcame his fear of failure when starting out, which powerful resources and mentors he accessed to shift his mindset and what long term goals he has for his growing portfolio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We check back in with investor Eric Wu to see how he’s tracking with his investment goal, as well as finding out where in Sydney and Melbourne offers yields reaching between five to six per cent. --- In this episode, host Phil is joined once again by Eric as they discuss how his portfolio is tracking, and how the change in the current investing environment has altered the speed of his investing, requiring him to be “careful and wiser”. Eric also talks about his perspective as a mortgage broker and talks about why it’s hard to get a loan today and the common struggles first time investors are currently facing. In this episode, you will also find out what investing assets are worth expanding into, how he spends only one to two hours a month managing his portfolio and what separates the good property managers from the bad. You’ll hear all of this and much, much more in this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show! Suburbs Sydney - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/nsw/2000/sydney Melbourne - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/vic/3000/melbourne Badgerys Creek - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/nsw/2555/badgerys-creek Wollongong - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/nsw/2500/west-wollongong Geelong - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/vic/3220/geelong Brisbane - https://www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au/data/qld/4000/brisbane-city   FOLLOW US: Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us on iTunes (The Smart Property Investment Show) and by liking and following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insight!     www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au  

Eric Wu's wish to attain financial freedom for his family coincided with his love of property investing as a vehicle, he set out to build his $5 million portfolio.Having undertaken many jobs from scientist to salesperson, we'll find out how the jack-of-all-trades plans to continue building his diversified portfolio, about the a-ha moment where everything fell into place for him and follow along on his property journey to reach his ultimate goal of traveling to Europe and Japan with his family! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eric Wu's wish to attain financial freedom for his family coincided with his love of property investing as a vehicle, he set out to build his $5 million portfolio.Having undertaken many jobs from scientist to salesperson, we'll find out how the jack-of-all-trades plans to continue building his diversified portfolio, about the a-ha moment where everything fell into place for him and follow along on his property journey to reach his ultimate goal of traveling to Europe and Japan with his family! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sometimes making a jump isn’t one big action, but instead a series of smaller steps. For Eric Wu, that was the path that led him from investment banking, to startup advising, to finally starting his own clothing label that showcases his unique sense of style. Purchase the When To Jump book here This episode is brought to you by Grasshopper (grasshopper.com/whentojump), and Memory Rescue (memoryrescuebook.com)

Category: Messages, 2017, November 2017 Verses: Psalm 16

Good Morning Y'all, Yesterday was such an amazing day. I am sitting here writing this, and have yet to turn the microphone on. I am not sure I will be recording my segments today. I am pretty damn exciting about yesterday. As you know, I attended HAR Engage here in Houston, TX (the metropolis I live outside of). Bob Hale is our current president of HAR. As President and CEO of the Houston Association of REALTORS® since 1988, Bob’s vision and drive have made HAR.com a household brand in the greater Houston area and the most frequently visited website for Houston real estate. HAR has grown to become the largest trade association in Houston and the second largest local REALTOR® association in the country with more than 36,000 members. The website recently expanded to cover the entire state of Texas, which provides even more exposure for member listings. What I have to say about Bob Hale is that dude has #CLOUT! He and the many other faces behind HAR Engage, Lori Carper and Christ Borden, to acknowledge a couple, managed to get us some amazing speakers and a wonderful Q&A panel. I think today's #5AMDESK podcast is going to be just talking about the event, what I got out of it, who spoke, and what they spoke about. This will work out well, because it is raining outside, and my #MOMLIFE duties will start earlier today, plus, I slept well for 5 hours, then couldn't sleep for 3, yes THREE, hours, before finally get a couple hours of fragmented sleep, so needless to say, I rather not spend all morning on my podcast.. I got places to be today.. Today I will do #YTT, #TODAYSGOALS, #RECENTPURCHASE, #WHATIAMREADING, and leave out the Let's Talk Real Estate and Q&A segments of the show. To the shoooooow notes.. #SHOWNOTES | #SEGMENTS MY LIFE #YTT [Yesterday.. HAR Engage: Check out the Instagram and Facebook for a few pictures of the event.  #GIRLCRUSH & #MENTOR & #BADASS :: Jenelle Issaacson #BADASS & #LEADER:: Nobu Hata #SOSWEET & #FUNNY :: Richard Oritz #KNOWLEDGABLE & #AROCK :: Jeremy Conoway Also got to listen to and meet :: Glenn Kelman, Eric Wu, and Curt Beardsley. While they were super informative, I tried to have a conversation with one of them afterwards about something they seemed really passionate about, and I just left the conversation unsure of what he meant exactly. I did a little research about what he was complaining about, and noticed, that he is worst than the company he complained about. It was a little odd. You can hear that Q&A here: https://soundcloud.com/jordanschilleci/acupwithjo-myearstoyours-qa-on-ibuyers-with-redfin-open-door-zillow-oct19-harengage. Went to bed early. Today.. Upload #MYEARSTOYOURS with The Panel and #POCUMENTING with Arisela Shaw. Take kids to school. Office meeting. #POCUMENTING. Meeting. Home. Tomorrow: Showing a house at noon. Attending a Wedding.] #TODAYSGOALS [Focus on office meeting and office tasks. Create an updated action plan for my business. Shop for our anniversary that is tomorrow!] LET’S TALK REAL ESTATE #HOUSECRUSH | Skipping today. #MARKETUPDATE | Skipping today. Read the National Association of Realtors Code of Ethics! Lol.   Q&A #MOMLIFE | Skipping today. #REALTORLIFE | Skipping today. #BUSINESS | Skipping today.   MISC. #RECENTPURCHASE | Monat: Renew Shampoo, Restore Leave-In Conditioner. Revitalize Conditioner. Balance Mask. Rejuvabeads Split End Mender. shaw.monat.com #WHATIAMREADING | The Fifth Agreement   Love y’all.

#SHOWNOTES Yesterday I had a wonderful opportunity to listen to "iBuyers: The Value of Convenience?" at the October 19th, 2017 HAR Engage event put on by the Houston Association of Realtors where Bob Hale interviewed Glenn Kelman of Redfin, Eric Wu of Opendoor, and Curt Beardsley of Zillow. I came away with a lot of new knowledge and hopefully you do too. Jordan Marie Schilleci, REALTOR® Beth Ferester & Company Jordan@rewithjo.com

Good Morning Y'all, (It is the 19th.. I think I said the date wrong. Lol.)   Oh my gosh! It is today. I get to attend my second HAR Engage in just an hour! A whole bunch of super cool people are going to be there, including: Katie Lance, Glenn Kelman, Eric Wu, and Curt Beardsley. Think Redfin, Zillow, and OpenDoor! Well I better hurry up, so I have enough time to fight traffic and be on time! And sorry about my funny freakout about it being our anniversary on the 21st, and I haven't planned anything for it. Love me anyways honey? Lol.   To the shooooow notes..   #SHOWNOTES | #SEGMENTS   MY LIFE #YTT [Only got one interview in. Made it to my lunch date with the husband. We had veggie burgers. Imagine that. Did a little shopping. Got some new dinosaur decor for Lincoln's bedroom, as well as a bulletin board for my office space. Then we came home. I worked a little. He picked up kids. Then he got called to work. Boo. I didn't feel up to making dinner, so half of us had pizza and the other half had sandwiches. Then we cleaned and did tons of homework. Cameron has a project due 10/26, and she turned in her last project late, so I am making her turn this one in really early. She only has one part left. Scarlett also is working on a big-ish project. She is only in the first grade though. We have half of that left. We are also staying on top of this math stuff she has to do that I hate, and think is idiotic. But oh well. TODAY is HAR Engage! Tomorrow I have back to back meetings, so I hope my husband is home. OH, and he came home last night at 9 PM, but lost his wallet, so he headed back to the job site, but couldn't find his wallet. Sadly it is still lost. OH, and another thing. One of my clients officially put in a revised offer last night, and we should know something mid today!] #TODAYSGOALS [LEARN!!]   LET’S TALK REAL ESTATE #HOUSECRUSH | har.com/s/9447803A0aB #MARKETUPDATE | East Shore blog.rewithjo.com/2017/10/19/market-update-week-of-october-7-east-shore   Q&A #MOMLIFE | What are you getting your kids for Christmas? Bikes. Lincoln logs. A desk. Still up in the air. #REALTORLIFE | What are your favorite closing gifts for clients? Something personal. I shop for them, as if they are my best friend about to celebrate their birthday, or I think back to our many conversations and think about something that would help make their new house a home. #BUSINESS | Document vs. Create.   MISC. #RECENTPURCHASE | New bulletin board. instagram.com/p/BaaxQ17ns_7 #WHATIAMREADING | The Fifth Agreement   Love y’all.

Chinese investor Eric Wu says the biggest mistake he’s made on his investment journey is not investing ambitiously enough. In this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show, he joins host Phil Tarrant to discuss the opportunities he’s found within the Australian property market, how he’s accumulated and managed his nine-strong portfolio, and his three-stage plan for how he’ll double his assets in under 10 years. Tune in now to hear all of this and much, much more in this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show! Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us on iTunes (The Smart Property Investment Show) and by liking and following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you’d like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insight! iTunes: apple.co/2tryShe Facebook: bit.ly/2rTJaom Twitter: bit.ly/2sSacBG LinkedIn: bit.ly/2sz7EFu www.smartpropertyinvestment.com.au

This year, ConsenSys has hosted two external projects in its offices: Wu&Y Apparel and the production team of Braid, a psychological thriller based on the award winning script by Mitzi Peirone. The goal has been to bring individuals from industries which might be served by blockchain based tools into the development conversation. With their projects as pilots, Wu&Y and Braid are helping ConsenSys explore crowdfunding, provenance and accounting use cases. Content: Mitzi Peirone, Eric Wu, Mike Mantel, Arthur Falls https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-wu-8885609 https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-mantell-30810354 http://www.mitzipeirone.com/ http://www.somniaproductions.com/braid/ http://www.wuandy.com/

Category: Messages, 2014, November 2014 Verses: Various

Category: Messages, 2013, November 2013 Verses:

Welcome to another episode of the Regulators on SEO Dojo Radio! This week Terry, Steve, Justin and David discussed Search and social news in a hangout so in the future there will be both a podcast and video of the Regulators!! This week the guys did the show in a Google+ hangout discussing all the talk about the changes to Google guidelines; M$ DMCA's itself!; SEO Tips from Bing; Anchor text is out?; Google and Net Neutrality; a discussion on the Technical SEO forum on quick meta refresh and more! Changing Anchors a Red Flag? One whacky patent Microsoft DCMAs itself Press Releases and nofollow Forum thread on Blackhat SEO Tips from Bing Anchor text is out? QDF gone mental? Rand Fishkin on G+ Google and net nuetrality Thread on Eric Wu's G+ community   the Regulators: Terry Van Horne Steve Gerenscer Justin Parks Dave Harry   iTunes and the Dojo Radio iPhone App!