Podcasts about Felix Dennis

We're diving headfirst into whether $10M is actually a nightmare and what happens after the money chase ends.Welcome to the Alfalfa Podcast

This episode tackles the elusive "enough" number, a wild 100%+ yield strategy, and the profound quest for meaning once the money game is won.Welcome to the Alfalfa Podcast

Why haven't you started your business yet? Could the real reasons be tied to misplaced fears or common misconceptions? If you've ever caught yourself wondering about this, this episode is one you won't want to miss.Omar gets real about what holds so many people back from taking the leap into entrepreneurship. Drawing from Felix Dennis' How to Get Rich and his own personal experiences, he explores the critical difference between wanting success and being truly driven to achieve it. From tackling fears and overcoming self-doubt to facing the sneaky comfort of excuses, this lesson is packed with eye-opening truths and practical strategies to help you move forward. It's all about shifting your mindset from just dreaming about it to actually doing it.Don't let hesitation hold you back any longer. Click that play button at the top of the page and join Omar as he lays out a clear path to help you take action and turn your business goals into reality. The time to start is now!Watch the episodes on YouTube: https://lm.fm/GgRPPHiSUBSCRIBEYouTube | Apple Podcast | Spotify | Podcast Feed

Why haven't you started your business yet? Could the real reasons be tied to misplaced fears or common misconceptions? If you've ever caught yourself wondering about this, this episode is one you won't want to miss. Omar gets real about what holds so many people back from taking the leap into entrepreneurship. Drawing from Felix Dennis' […] The post MBA2614 Why You Will Never Start a Business appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Je ne suis pas une grande lectrice (du moins en ce moment). Donc je trouve cela très pratique d'inviter un grand lecteur qui nous partage la crème de la crème de ses nombreuses lectures.Dans cet épisode, on va résumer et débattre sur 5 grandes idées issus de 5 livres sur le développement de sa richesse : Comment Devenir Riche, Felix DennisAtteindre l'Excellence, Robert GreeneLe quadrant du Cash Flow, Robert KiyosakiL'Investisseur Intelligent, Benjamin GrahamComment Je Suis Devenue Rentière en 4 ans, Elise FranckBassem Mejri est traducteur et éditeur de certains d'entre eux. (Frégate Editions)Je vous invite à passer par ces liens si vous souhaitez vous procurer certains de ces ouvrages. https://www.fnac.com/a14982181/Thomas-J-Stanley-The-Millionnaire-Next-Doorhttps://www.fnac.com/a17284746/Vicky-Robin-Votre-Argent-ou-votre-Viehttps://www.fnac.com/a21205227/Felix-Dennis-Comment-devenir-richeBonne écoute,DorineLiens de l'invité :Bassem Mejri - LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/bassem-mejri-93731037/ ---------------------------------------

In this episode of ScaleUp Radio, Kevin Brent sits down with Abid Jafri, the Director of AJ Sports, a family-run business specialising in cricket and hockey equipment with stores in the UK and UAE. Founded by Abid's father in the 1980s, AJ Sports has grown into a thriving retail business with a strong focus on community engagement and increasing sports participation at the grassroots level. Throughout the discussion, Abid shares his insights on the challenges of scaling a family business, particularly in managing people and leadership development. He emphasises the importance of quick decision-making, effective delegation, and maintaining company culture across multiple locations. A key part of AJ Sports' success has been fostering transparency with staff by sharing financial information, which, as Abid highlights, can enhance employee motivation and understanding. Abid also touches on the significance of mentorship in business growth, rethinking the concept of work-life balance, and the strategic use of AI tools like ChatGPT and Canva to improve business efficiency. Key Highlights: AJ Sports operates multiple stores in the UAE and UK, with plans to increase its online sales to 15-20% over the next five years. Abid talks about the importance of leadership development and mentorship, particularly when it comes to scaling a business. One of the major challenges in growth has been people management, but setting clear performance metrics and quick decision-making has been key to overcoming these hurdles. AJ Sports prides itself on engaging with the local community to foster a love for sports, particularly cricket and hockey. Make sure you don't miss any future episodes by subscribing to ScaleUp Radio wherever you like to listen to your podcasts. For now, continue listening for the full story from Abid. ========================= Scaling up your business isn't easy, and can be a little daunting. Let ScaleUp Radio make it a little easier for you. With guests who have been where you are now, and can offer their thoughts and advice on several aspects of business. ScaleUp Radio is the business podcast you've been waiting for. If you would like to be a guest on ScaleUp Radio, please click here: https://bizsmarts.co.uk/scaleupradio/kevin You can get in touch with Kevin here: kevin@biz-smart.co.uk   Kevin's Latest Book Is Available! Drawing on BizSmart's own research and experiences of working with hundreds of owner-managers, Kevin Brent explores the key reasons why most organisations do not scale and how the challenges change as they reach different milestones on the ScaleUp Journey. He then details a practical step by step guide to successfully navigate between the milestones in the form of ESUS - a proven system for entrepreneurs to scale up. More on the Book HERE - https://www.esusgroup.co.uk/ =================== Abid can be found here: https://ajsports.co.uk/ abid@ajsports.me   Resources: Start With Why by Simon Sinek - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/start-with-why-how-great-leaders-inspire-everyone-to-take-action-simon-sinek/239994?ean=9780241958223 Psychology Of Money by Jim Ware - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/the-psychology-of-money-an-investment-managers-guide-to-beating-the-market-j-ware/3049094?ean=9780471390749 Hard To Get Rich by Felix Dennis - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/how-to-get-rich-felix-dennis/3783747?ean=9780091921668 Alchemy by Rory Sutherland - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/alchemy-the-magic-of-original-thinking-in-a-world-of-mind-numbing-conformity-rory-sutherland/4026901?ean=9780753556528 Audible - https://www.audible.co.uk/ Chat GPT - https://chat.openai.com Canva - https://www.canva.com/

Hey everyone, Joe Fier here and today I'm stoked to welcome Theo Lucier to the show once again. This episode is packed with fascinating insights and practical tips to combat hustle culture and find balance in your business strategies to health advice and personal growth methods. Sit back, relax, and let's dive in! In our conversation, we covered a wide array of topics such as autopathy, the importance of gut health, dry fasting and its benefits, and valuable business philosophies. Theo shared his personal experiences and struggles, offering useful advice and resources to our listeners. We also touched on using AI tools for research and productivity, personal reflections fueled by self-help programs, and the benefits of physical and mental well-being practices. Autopathy and its Benefits Theo Lucier introduced us to the concept of autopathy, a method developed by Samuel Hahnemann. Autopathy uses the body's own energetic information, diluting and potentizing it similarly to homeopathy, and then reintroducing this information back into the body. This practice aims to purify and energize the body's information at a mental, emotional, and physical level. Theo shared his six-month journey with autopathy and described moments of emotional clarity and relief from anxiety. He turned to Jiri Cehovsky from the Czech Republic, who further refined this method. Theo recommends checking out Autopathy.com for more in-depth information on autopathy. Importance of Gut Health Our discussions highlighted the significance of gut health to overall well-being. Theo emphasized using psyllium husks for gut cleansing, sharing his experience with a two-week cleanse. This regimen resulted in noticeable health benefits. Inspired by Theo, I started a chicken broth fast to improve my gut health. Theo's commitment to gut health also involves regular dry fasting. We discussed how gut health directly impacts energy levels and nutrient absorption. Dry Fasting and Stem Cell Production Theo delved into the concepts and stages of dry fasting, outlining its profound benefits: A 1 to 3-day fast mainly repairs the gut and liver. The 4th day releases stem cells, but stopping here can negatively impact their production. A 5-day fast ensures proper stem cell release. A 7-day fast triggers a second wave of stem cell release. Theo, currently planning a seven-day dry fast, explained that dry fasting not only aids in reducing abdominal fat but is also pivotal in cellular and DNA repair. He assured listeners of the benefits of this rigorous practice to overall energy levels and vitality. Business Philosophies and Personal Struggles Transitioning from health, we explored Theo's business philosophies and personal struggles. He talked about the challenges of maintaining a business that aligns with personal values and lifestyle. Theo believes the ultimate goal should not be driven by ego but rather in supporting a desired lifestyle. He faced an identity crisis after leaving his previous business, navigating through a period of unsuccessful ventures. Theo referenced Felix Dennis's book "How to Get Rich" to stress the addictiveness of steady paychecks and the certainty they offer. He also mentioned "Reality Transurfing," a book that emphasizes the importance of choice and perception in shaping reality, which he found transformative. Tools and Resources for Health and Productivity Both Theo and I discussed the use of AI tools like Perplexity.ai for research. Compared to Google, this AI tool aggregates information from multiple sources more efficiently, aiding in refining search queries. I also mentioned the value of Jordan Peterson's self-authoring program, which helped with deep self-reflection. Additionally, we touched upon the Wealth Dynamics test, which helped Theo identify his strengths as a creator, allowing him to focus on his strengths while outsourcing weaknesses. Personal Growth and Managing Stress The episode also delved into the importance of personal growth and managing stress through various activities and practices. I shared my involvement in martial arts and how it helps manage my nervous system and release stress. Similarly, Theo relayed his early experience with martial arts, noting its emotional benefits. Theo and I both agree that emotional healing is a two-part process involving discharging negative feelings and beliefs while installing positive ones. Theo advocates for methods beyond mental exercises, including Psych-K and intentional use of psychedelics, for effective emotional release. Useful Resources Catch the latest from Theo and Join his Newsletter Try Perplexity for Yourself "How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis "Reality Transurfing" by Vadim Zeland Jordan Peterson's Self-Authoring Program "Autopathy: A Homeopathic Journey to Harmony, Healing and Self-Healing with Water and Saliva" by Jiri Cehovsky Visit the Autopathy website to learn more Conclusion This episode with Theo Lucier was filled with valuable insights and practical advice. From the intricacies of autopathy to dry fasting benefits, and from managing gut health to maintaining a business that supports your lifestyle, Theo covered a wide range of essential topics. His personal experiences and reflections provided depth and relatability, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in health optimization, personal growth, and business success. Thank you all for tuning in! Don't forget to check out the resources mentioned and apply these insights to your own life for improved well-being and productivity. Can't wait to bring you more thought-provoking content in our next episode! Two Other Episodes You Should Check Out Biohacking Your Way to Success: How To Be Productive AF Without Mental Willpower with Theo Lucier Living An Extremely Conscious Life: Creating The Best Version of You with Mike Prince & Trevor Turnbull Resources From Episode What if you could have a FREE personal mentor on-demand?! With Joe's Hustle & Flowchart AI clone, you can tap into the knowledge from over 600 episodes any time! Whether you need advice on scaling, marketing, or productivity, my AI clone is here to help. Hubspot has launched a whole new suite of AI Tools, check them on the Hubspot Spotlight Check out other podcasts on the HubSpot Podcast Network Grab a 30-Day Trial of Kartra We want to hear from you. Send us the One Thing you want to hear on the show. Connect with Joe on LinkedIn and Instagram Subscribe to the YouTube Channel Contact Joe: joe@hustleandflowchart.com Thanks for tuning into this episode of the Hustle & Flowchart Podcast! If the information in these conversations and interviews have helped you in your business journey, please head over to iTunes (or wherever you listen), subscribe to the show, and leave me an honest review. Your reviews and feedback will not only help me continue to deliver great, helpful content, but it will also help me reach even more amazing entrepreneurs just like you!

Russ Ruffino spent his 30th birthday sobbing into his bourbon because he felt like a failure. He had spent the last decade bartending while clinging to his dream of becoming a movie star. So, how did he go from bartender to CEO of a $100 million business? He took his first step by applying his acting skills to writing persuasive sales copy. In this episode, Russ shares his incredible journey, offering lessons on leveraging unique skills, taking bold risks, and building a values-driven team to build a thriving business. Russ Ruffino is the founder and CEO of Clients on Demand, a company that has generated over $100 million in revenue. He helps entrepreneurs, coaches, and consultants attract their ideal clients at the right price, anytime they want. In this episode, Ilana and Russ will discuss: - Translating his acting skills into compelling sales copy - Taking the plunge into entrepreneurship - Going from zero to $250K  - Scaling from small offers to a $100M empire - The problem with scaling too quickly - Why marrying the right person is a superpower - Building a solid team by focusing on mission - Why your company needs a "no jerks" policy - Accepting that obstacles will come - His rule of thumb for firing people - Why entrepreneurs need acting classes  - Celebrating wins and enjoying the journey - And other topics…   Russ Ruffino is the founder and CEO of Clients on Demand, a high-ticket sales company that has generated over $100 million in revenue by helping entrepreneurs scale their businesses. After struggling as an actor and bartender for a decade, Russ discovered online marketing. He took the plunge into entrepreneurship and today, he helps coaches, consultants, and service providers attract the right clients, at the right price, anytime they want.  Connect with Russ: Russ's Website: https://russruffino.com/  Russ's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/russruffino/  Resources Mentioned: The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich by Timothy Ferriss: https://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Workweek-Escape-Live-Anywhere/dp/0307465357  The Ultimate Sales Letter: Attract New Customers. Boost your Sales. by Dan S Kennedy: https://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Sales-Letter-Attract-Customers/dp/1440511411  How to Get Rich: One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Shares His Secrets by Felix Dennis: https://www.amazon.com/How-Get-Rich-Greatest-Entrepreneurs/dp/1591842719 

In this episode the marvellous Mark Williams Zooms in from mid-Wales to regale us with tales from the heyday of the UK's underground press and his later involvement with the L.A. punk scene. We start in mid-'60s Newcastle – where our guest drummed with beat combo the Jailbirds – and move on to his days at the Birmingham Arts Lab via a flat above London's hallowed 2i's coffee bar. A return to the capital in late '68 brings Mark to the offices of leading underground paper International Times (a.k.a. it) and his irregularly-recompensed stint as the editor of its "Plug & Socket" music section. A weekend in the arms of Janis Joplin is among the highlights of his it tenure before he departs to launch the short-lived Strange Days – for which he was due to interview Jimi Hendrix on the day after the guitarist died. It being 50 years since the first Knebworth festival, we revisit that Allmans-headlined "Bucolic Frolic" and discuss the phenomenon of such gatherings. Jumping forward five years, we hear about our guest's years in Los Angeles and his work with Slash (the publication and the label) – the Germs connection leading into clips from a 1983 John Tobler audio interview with Joan Jett. Finally we hear about the 1981 launch of Felix Dennis' splendidly opportunistic New Music News and Mark's memories of editing his hilarious pal Tom Hibbert. Mark talks us out with quotes from newly-added library pieces about teen heartthrob Bobby Vinton (1962), the broken-through Doors (1967), infamous Stone/Beatles lawyer/manager Allen Klein (1969) and southern-soul Mecca Muscle Shoals (1970)... after which Jasper wraps up the episode with his thoughts on militant (and prescient) rappers Dead Prez (2003) and the enduring influence of Chic (2021). Many thanks to special guest Mark Williams. Pieces discussed: Janis Joplin: Janis, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones: Free Concerts,When the Allman Brothers Band Headlined the First Knebworth, Cancel the inquest: the festival she lives, Knebworth: Great music but a non-event, Letter from Britain, L.A. Punk: Pogo-ing On The Fault Line, Joan Jett audio, It's Tom Hibbert's World, Bobby Vinton, The Doors, Allen Klein, Muscle Shoals, Alabama, Dead Prez and The Chic Effect.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2675: Nick Maggiulli's insightful analysis in "The Goldilocks Zone of Personal Finance" invites readers to discover the balanced state of financial well-being, where neither scarcity nor excess dictates one's life. Drawing from personal anecdotes and scientific research, Maggiulli illustrates the stress associated with both ends of the financial spectrum, advocating for a middle ground that promotes security, motivation, and peace. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://ofdollarsanddata.com/the-goldilocks-zone-of-personal-finance/ Quotes to ponder: "For a subordinate animal, life is filled with a disproportionate share not only of physical stressors but psychological stressors as well - lack of control, predictability, and outlets for frustration." "Becoming rich does not guarantee happiness. It is almost certain to impose the opposite condition - if not from the stresses and strains of protecting wealth, then from the guilt that inevitably accompanies its arrival." Episode references: Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky: https://a.co/d/0vLzVlB The First National Bank of Dad by David Owen: https://a.co/d/3yWA293 How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis: https://a.co/d/hH6Sfyi Rose Lounsbury: The Journey to Enough: https://youtu.be/iZMi46kQww8?si=c6IcExg4JIRNhPUJ&t=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2675: Nick Maggiulli's insightful analysis in "The Goldilocks Zone of Personal Finance" invites readers to discover the balanced state of financial well-being, where neither scarcity nor excess dictates one's life. Drawing from personal anecdotes and scientific research, Maggiulli illustrates the stress associated with both ends of the financial spectrum, advocating for a middle ground that promotes security, motivation, and peace. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://ofdollarsanddata.com/the-goldilocks-zone-of-personal-finance/ Quotes to ponder: "For a subordinate animal, life is filled with a disproportionate share not only of physical stressors but psychological stressors as well - lack of control, predictability, and outlets for frustration." "Becoming rich does not guarantee happiness. It is almost certain to impose the opposite condition - if not from the stresses and strains of protecting wealth, then from the guilt that inevitably accompanies its arrival." Episode references: Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky: https://a.co/d/0vLzVlB The First National Bank of Dad by David Owen: https://a.co/d/3yWA293 How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis: https://a.co/d/hH6Sfyi Rose Lounsbury: The Journey to Enough: https://youtu.be/iZMi46kQww8?si=c6IcExg4JIRNhPUJ&t=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2675: Nick Maggiulli's insightful analysis in "The Goldilocks Zone of Personal Finance" invites readers to discover the balanced state of financial well-being, where neither scarcity nor excess dictates one's life. Drawing from personal anecdotes and scientific research, Maggiulli illustrates the stress associated with both ends of the financial spectrum, advocating for a middle ground that promotes security, motivation, and peace. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://ofdollarsanddata.com/the-goldilocks-zone-of-personal-finance/ Quotes to ponder: "For a subordinate animal, life is filled with a disproportionate share not only of physical stressors but psychological stressors as well - lack of control, predictability, and outlets for frustration." "Becoming rich does not guarantee happiness. It is almost certain to impose the opposite condition - if not from the stresses and strains of protecting wealth, then from the guilt that inevitably accompanies its arrival." Episode references: Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers by Robert Sapolsky: https://a.co/d/0vLzVlB The First National Bank of Dad by David Owen: https://a.co/d/3yWA293 How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis: https://a.co/d/hH6Sfyi Rose Lounsbury: The Journey to Enough: https://youtu.be/iZMi46kQww8?si=c6IcExg4JIRNhPUJ&t=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do you do when a team member leaves your company? Are you guilty of making these three big blunders when saying goodbye to team members? Ever wonder what happens when someone leaves? And are you handling it correctly when they do?Offboarding is often an overlooked part of team management, but starting today, it won't be for your business. Omar is diving deep into the art of offboarding team members. Get ready to delve into the nitty-gritty of offboarding and learn how to handle it like a pro. Omar walks you through the three major mistakes businesses commonly make when offboarding team members. Discover why offboarding matters, how to end relationships on a positive note, why having a checklist is crucial, and the importance of getting feedback to improve your offboarding game.This episode is a must-listen. Omar's got some real-life examples and juicy tips to share, so you won't want to miss out - click play!SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE PODCASTSSpotify| Podcast Feed| How To SubscribeGive us a Rating & ReviewShow LinksMBA2331 Must Read: How To Get Rich by Felix Dennis

Nghe trọn sách nói Tôi Nói Về Giàu Có - Tri Thức Tinh Lọc Từ Một Trong Những Doanh Nhân Tự Thân Giàu Có Nhất Nước Anh trên ứng dụng Fonos: https://fonos.link/podcast-tvsn --Về Fonos:Fonos là Ứng dụng âm thanh số - Với hơn 13.000 nội dung gồm Sách nói có bản quyền, Podcast, Ebook, Tóm tắt sách, Thiền định, Truyện ngủ, Nhạc chủ đề, Truyện thiếu nhi. Bạn có thể nghe miễn phí chương 1 của tất cả sách nói trên Fonos. Tải app để trải nghiệm ngay!--"Kiếm tiền là một sở trường, một sở trường có thể học được. Và nếu một người như tôi có thể trở nên giàu có thì bạn cũng có thể làm được - bất kể hoàn cảnh hiện tại của bạn ra sao. Đây là cách tôi đã làm và những gì tôi đã học được trong quá trình đó." - Felix Dennis viết như vậy. Ông tin rằng hầu hết chúng ta, những người có trí thông minh trung bình, đều có thể trở nên giàu có nếu có đủ động lực và phương pháp hợp lý. Từ một cậu bé bỏ học đại học và lớn lên trong một gia đình nghèo túng, Felix Dennis thành công rực rỡ và  trở thành người giàu thứ 65 ở Anh. Tôi Nói Về Giàu Có là tinh túy từ trí tuệ kinh doanh của ông. Dennis không đưa ra những phương pháp thần kỳ, mẹo đầu tư hay những lời cổ vũ, truyền động lực, ông chỉ muốn giúp độc giả nắm bắt tinh thần kinh doanh và học hỏi từ những thành công cũng như thất bại của ông. --Tìm hiểu thêm về Fonos: https://fonos.vn/Theo dõi Facebook Fonos: https://www.facebook.com/fonosvietnam/

In this episode of BootstrapMD, we will be discussing a book that may go unnoticed among popular entrepreneur literature but has played a vital role in shaping my career as a physician entrepreneur. Published in 2006 by Felix Dennis, "How to Get Rich" offers insights and guidance that are imperative for individuals seeking financial success. Throughout this podcast, we will delve into the key takeaways and implications of Dennis' book, exploring how it can inspire and guide physician entrepreneurs in their pursuit of success. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE NEWSLETTER - THE LOUNGE:  Get your weekly dose of tech trends, investment tips, and entrepreneurial insights designed for the ambitious physician! https://www.bootstrapmd.com/thelounge Our Podcast Sponsor: Doc 2 Doc Lending - Affordable loans for the busy forward-thinking physician https://www.bootstrapmd.com/doc2doc PhysicianCoaches.com The #1 Doctor Directory for Physician Coaches, Consultants, and Mentors https://www.PhysicianCoaches.com

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/felix_dennis_odes_to_vice_and_consequences ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/201-academic-words-reference-from-felix-dennis-odes-to-vice-and-consequences-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/REQ9Pcm9bzM (All Words) https://youtu.be/QgfaQGzFP84 (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/nJiFpvVztL8 (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Enjoy this brutal wake up call from legendary entreprenuer Felix Dennis, on the dangers of looking for shortcuts. 

https://www.eatiqbar.com/In today's episode titled brain food, we dive into the fascinating world of nutrition, brain health, and the challenges of creating healthy, tasty, and affordable consumer goods.Will the founder and CEO of IQBAR shares his unique perspective on the importance of macronutrition over micronutrition, emphasizing the benefits of a low carb, low sugar, high healthy fats, and high protein diet for improved brain function and overall well-being. Will introduces us to his groundbreaking product line, designed to provide optimal brain and body nutrition.We learn about Will's journey from a fascination with the brain and neuroscience to his venture into entrepreneurship in the consumer goods industry. Will discusses the challenges he faced in creating a mass-market product that is both healthy and delicious while competing with popular unhealthy brands.Join us as we explore the science behind nutrition, the role of economics in food choices, and how Will's innovative approach to meeting consumer needs has paved the way for success in the health-conscious market. Get ready for a thought-provoking discussion on the intersection of taste, affordability, and healthiness. Stay tuned for an episode packed with insights and inspiration![00:02:06] Fascination with brain leads to brain food company.[00:05:35] Importance of macronutrition for brain function. Low carb, low sugar diet with high healthy fats and protein. Products include brain-boosting nutrients.[00:09:10] Industry processes food into various chemical derivatives.[00:13:02] Formulas converge, brands matter in competition.[00:15:48] Balancing healthy and tasty bars is difficult.[00:22:10] Healthy, curious people are a massive market.[00:25:06] Biological cravings drive addiction to unhealthy food.[00:29:34] Efficient, versatile shape for creating food.[00:31:26] Entrepreneurship is a complex and challenging process.[00:36:51] Sugar, carbs, and moderation in diet summary.[00:39:30] Special niche bar with unique spin, competitive advantage.[00:43:05] Meeting consumers where they are is key.[00:46:34] Cereal boxes use giveaways to collect data.[00:50:18] Favorite books: "How to Get Rich" (Felix Dennis), "Traction," "Influence"[00:53:04] Exercise, especially daily, is essential mentally.[00:56:06] Own trademark.com: valuable asset, make money back.Get show alerts and playbooks by signing up on the EcomGold website: www.ecom.goldClaim an extended free trial as a show listener.EcomGold is brought to you by:‍Rewind Shopify App.Back up your Shopify store because not doing so is absolute lunacy! As a listener of the show, you can claim a no strings attached free month with this link: https://rewind.com/ecommercegold/Sendlane.Unified email, SMS, and reviews for eCommerce. Better features. Better support. Better customer experience. Send your customers exactly what they want, when they want it. (Better than Klaviyo in Finn's opinion). https://www.sendlane.com/Follow Finn on Twitter: https://twitter.com/finn_radford

Wealth isn’t just about hitting a specific number. According to Felix Dennis, the author of “How to Get Rich”, there isn’t much difference in lifestyle beyond a particular number (listen to find out). In this Must Read book, Felix challenges the myths surrounding wealth and shares his personal journey to success. From comfortably poor to […] The post MBA2331 Must Read: How To Get Rich by Felix Dennis appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Wealth isn't just about hitting a specific number. According to Felix Dennis, the author of "How to Get Rich", there isn't much difference in lifestyle beyond a particular number (listen to find out). In this Must Read book, Felix challenges the myths surrounding wealth and shares his personal journey to success. From comfortably poor to super rich, he defines wealth based on net worth and offers invaluable lessons along the way. But here's the catch, folks: money can't solve everything. Insecurities, relationships, and happiness? They require more than just piles of cash. Omar delves into the stories Felix shares in the book, covering his successes, failures, mistakes, and the valuable lessons he's learned along the way. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, looking to build wealth, or simply seeking a new perspective on money and success, this book provides valuable insights and inspiration. Click Play!SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE PODCASTS Spotify| Podcast Feed| How To SubscribeGive us a Rating & Review Show LinksHow To Get Rich by Felix Dennis

Wealth isn’t just about hitting a specific number. According to Felix Dennis, the author of “How to Get Rich”, there isn’t much difference in lifestyle beyond a particular number (listen to find out). In this Must Read book, Felix challenges the myths surrounding wealth and shares his personal journey to success. From comfortably poor to […] The post MBA2331 Must Read: How To Get Rich by Felix Dennis appeared first on The $100 MBA.

Before we begin today's piece, if you should happen to be in the Scottish neck of the woods this August, I am doing one of my lectures with funny bits at the Edinburgh Fringe this year.This one is about gold. It has got Greek gods, interstellar collisions, heists and Nazis. What more you could want in a show? It's from August 4th to 20th at 2pm. Please come if you are in town- you can get tickets here.Plus an added bit of history: it takes place in the room in which Adam Smith wrote Wealth of Nations.Hopefully, I will see you there. So cycles …‘The wheel is come full circle,' commented Shakespeare's Edgar on the carnage that surrounded him at the end of King Lear. The notion of a wheel of fortune is one that has pervaded since antiquity. There are good times and bad times. There are bull markets and bear markets. There is boom and bust, something Chancellor Gordon Brown said he was going to eliminate.Whether it's the seasons of the year, the moons, or the inevitable ageing process and the cycle of life - what Shakespeare called “the Seven Ages of Man” - it's clear that there are recurring patterns to the world around us. There are even recurring patterns in the length of women's hemlines. Anyone who has been involved in business for any significant amount of time will know that markets never go up for ever, but are subject to the same cyclical movements. Commodities are very prone to cycles, so called secular bull markets or super-cycles. In 1947, Edward R. Dewey and Edwin F. Dakin published a book called Cycles - The Science of Predictions. It's now out of print, but Dewey and Dakin noticed a 54-year index cycle in wholesale prices – in other words commodity prices  - going back to 1790. Based on this they made projections for the future. They called it the 54-year "Rhythm".Their forecasts were pretty accurate. The 1980s and 90s were a clear secular commodities bear market. The 2000s a clear secular bull. The 2010s another secular bear. The 2020s? A bit of everything.Thinking in basic terms can be an effective way of investing: are we in a bull market or a bear market? How long does this bull/bear market have to run? Find a bull market and go long. That's all you need to do really as an investor. There's no point picking brilliant stocks, if the sector they are in is in a bear market.   Mining companies themselves, go through clear cycles – perhaps phases is a better word – from exploration and discovery, through development and mine building, to actual production. New technology goes through a clear cycle as it evolves, which research firm Gartner dubbed the hype cycle. Look at what happened with Dotcom and the internet: from invention to excitement and bubble to collapse to mainstream adoption. Felix Dennis in his book How To Be Rich talked about “riding the wave”: getting into a new growth area early and then surfing to riches. Thinking in terms of cycles can help you to frame the bigger picture. It can give you an idea of where you are in the grand scheme of things. We like reading about cycles because they bring a veneer of certainty, clarity, security and comfort, where there is, in fact, often none. But most of us have a slightly superstitious streak, which means we can be vulnerable to cycles narratives, too easily persuaded by them and too easily wedded to them.I remember around the time of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008, many became obsessed with the idea of Kondratiev winter. In his 1925 book The Major Economic Cycles, Russian economist Nikolai Kondratiev had identified a long-term cycle lasting approximately 50 years. As I say, cycles can make for good copy and Kondratiev made his name pedalling them. We had had spring, summer and autumn. Now we were headed into winter. The notion was confirmed by the collapse in financial markets happening in real time around us. The narrative took hold, and many buckled down with gold, tins and guns, ready for a great depression, only to miss out on one of the most epic bull markets in history.Back in 2005 economist Fred Harrison wrote about an 18-year cycle in UK property in his cult classic Boom Bust: House Prices, Banking and the Depression of 2010. In 2005 many had already turned bearish on property with good fundamental reasoning. But Harrison said the bull market had longer to run and the top was coming in 2008. He was right. There were still two more years of bull market. The peak actually came in the third quarter of 2007. The problem is the trough was so short lived. A couple of years maybe. We got the Global Financial Crisis but I don't remember the “Depression of 2010”.  There was a buying window during that 2009 to 2011 period, but prices, especially in London, did not fall by anything as much as many were hoping. Interest rates were slashed and there were few forced sellers. Without the rate cuts, house prices would have come down by a lot more. By the turn of the decade it was off to the races again. If you sold in 2007, but were too wedded to the cycle theory, you would have been waiting for lower prices and never got back in again. Harrison, by the way, is forecasting the next peak in UK real estate in 2025. He may prove right, but recent data coupled with rising rates suggest the market has already peaked. Is this another false top, such as we saw in 2005? We shall see.Another popular cycle is the four-year “presidential cycle” in US stocks. A few years ago GMO's Jeremy Grantham, one of its main proponents, declared that it doesn't work any more because the US Federal Reserve has broken it. But here we are in 2023, in the third year of a presidential cycle, and the S&P500 is acting it out to the letter, rising to new highs when few expected it.The idea is that economic sacrifices are made during the first two years of a president's term (while it's still OK to be unpopular). This results in the “four-year cycle low” in the stockmarket. Then, in the final two years of the term, the focus shifts towards stimulus, to boost the economy ahead of the next election. That 3rd year boom is just what we are seeing now.Cycles are all very well in theory. They make a great topic for discussion, but trading them in real time is a different prospect altogether. It's too easy for an academic to look back at history, find a pattern and declare it a cycle. When real life doesn't fit the model, you'll hear something like: “Well, the war upset the cycle”, or “they printed loads of money, so the cycle didn't work out”. Markets are not fixed and predictable in the same way as the days and weeks of the year.I like writing about cycles. I like reading about them. I think they help guide you through life. But when the word “cycles” comes up in investing, I breathe out and try and erect a defensive mental wall. Heaven forbid I should get too wedded to them. Real life and academia are not the same.Thanks for reading. Please subscribe if you haven't already, and check out my paid letter. Lots more great content on its way.Interested in buying gold to protect yourself in these uncertain times? My current recommended bullion dealer in the UK is The Pure Gold Company, whether you are taking delivery or storing online. Premiums are low, quality of service is high. They deliver to the UK, US, Canada and Europe, or you can store your gold with them. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Before we begin today's piece, if you should happen to be in the Scottish neck of the woods this August, I am doing one of my lectures with funny bits at the Edinburgh Fringe this year.This one is about gold. It has got Greek gods, interstellar collisions, heists and Nazis. What more you could want in a show? It's from August 4th to 20th at 2pm. Please come if you are in town- you can get tickets here.Plus an added bit of history: it takes place in the room in which Adam Smith wrote Wealth of Nations.Hopefully, I will see you there. So cycles …‘The wheel is come full circle,' commented Shakespeare's Edgar on the carnage that surrounded him at the end of King Lear. The notion of a wheel of fortune is one that has pervaded since antiquity. There are good times and bad times. There are bull markets and bear markets. There is boom and bust, something Chancellor Gordon Brown said he was going to eliminate.Whether it's the seasons of the year, the moons, or the inevitable ageing process and the cycle of life - what Shakespeare called “the Seven Ages of Man” - it's clear that there are recurring patterns to the world around us. There are even recurring patterns in the length of women's hemlines. Anyone who has been involved in business for any significant amount of time will know that markets never go up for ever, but are subject to the same cyclical movements. Commodities are very prone to cycles, so called secular bull markets or super-cycles. In 1947, Edward R. Dewey and Edwin F. Dakin published a book called Cycles - The Science of Predictions. It's now out of print, but Dewey and Dakin noticed a 54-year index cycle in wholesale prices – in other words commodity prices  - going back to 1790. Based on this they made projections for the future. They called it the 54-year "Rhythm".Their forecasts were pretty accurate. The 1980s and 90s were a clear secular commodities bear market. The 2000s a clear secular bull. The 2010s another secular bear. The 2020s? A bit of everything.Thinking in basic terms can be an effective way of investing: are we in a bull market or a bear market? How long does this bull/bear market have to run? Find a bull market and go long. That's all you need to do really as an investor. There's no point picking brilliant stocks, if the sector they are in is in a bear market.   Mining companies themselves, go through clear cycles – perhaps phases is a better word – from exploration and discovery, through development and mine building, to actual production. New technology goes through a clear cycle as it evolves, which research firm Gartner dubbed the hype cycle. Look at what happened with Dotcom and the internet: from invention to excitement and bubble to collapse to mainstream adoption. Felix Dennis in his book How To Be Rich talked about “riding the wave”: getting into a new growth area early and then surfing to riches. Thinking in terms of cycles can help you to frame the bigger picture. It can give you an idea of where you are in the grand scheme of things. We like reading about cycles because they bring a veneer of certainty, clarity, security and comfort, where there is, in fact, often none. But most of us have a slightly superstitious streak, which means we can be vulnerable to cycles narratives, too easily persuaded by them and too easily wedded to them.I remember around the time of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008, many became obsessed with the idea of Kondratiev winter. In his 1925 book The Major Economic Cycles, Russian economist Nikolai Kondratiev had identified a long-term cycle lasting approximately 50 years. As I say, cycles can make for good copy and Kondratiev made his name pedalling them. We had had spring, summer and autumn. Now we were headed into winter. The notion was confirmed by the collapse in financial markets happening in real time around us. The narrative took hold, and many buckled down with gold, tins and guns, ready for a great depression, only to miss out on one of the most epic bull markets in history.Back in 2005 economist Fred Harrison wrote about an 18-year cycle in UK property in his cult classic Boom Bust: House Prices, Banking and the Depression of 2010. In 2005 many had already turned bearish on property with good fundamental reasoning. But Harrison said the bull market had longer to run and the top was coming in 2008. He was right. There were still two more years of bull market. The peak actually came in the third quarter of 2007. The problem is the trough was so short lived. A couple of years maybe. We got the Global Financial Crisis but I don't remember the “Depression of 2010”.  There was a buying window during that 2009 to 2011 period, but prices, especially in London, did not fall by anything as much as many were hoping. Interest rates were slashed and there were few forced sellers. Without the rate cuts, house prices would have come down by a lot more. By the turn of the decade it was off to the races again. If you sold in 2007, but were too wedded to the cycle theory, you would have been waiting for lower prices and never got back in again. Harrison, by the way, is forecasting the next peak in UK real estate in 2025. He may prove right, but recent data coupled with rising rates suggest the market has already peaked. Is this another false top, such as we saw in 2005? We shall see.Another popular cycle is the four-year “presidential cycle” in US stocks. A few years ago GMO's Jeremy Grantham, one of its main proponents, declared that it doesn't work any more because the US Federal Reserve has broken it. But here we are in 2023, in the third year of a presidential cycle, and the S&P500 is acting it out to the letter, rising to new highs when few expected it.The idea is that economic sacrifices are made during the first two years of a president's term (while it's still OK to be unpopular). This results in the “four-year cycle low” in the stockmarket. Then, in the final two years of the term, the focus shifts towards stimulus, to boost the economy ahead of the next election. That 3rd year boom is just what we are seeing now.Cycles are all very well in theory. They make a great topic for discussion, but trading them in real time is a different prospect altogether. It's too easy for an academic to look back at history, find a pattern and declare it a cycle. When real life doesn't fit the model, you'll hear something like: “Well, the war upset the cycle”, or “they printed loads of money, so the cycle didn't work out”. Markets are not fixed and predictable in the same way as the days and weeks of the year.I like writing about cycles. I like reading about them. I think they help guide you through life. But when the word “cycles” comes up in investing, I breathe out and try and erect a defensive mental wall. Heaven forbid I should get too wedded to them. Real life and academia are not the same.Thanks for reading. Please subscribe if you haven't already, and check out my paid letter. Lots more great content on its way.Interested in buying gold to protect yourself in these uncertain times? My current recommended bullion dealer in the UK is The Pure Gold Company, whether you are taking delivery or storing online. Premiums are low, quality of service is high. They deliver to the UK, US, Canada and Europe, or you can store your gold with them. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

James Blackwell, Director of the Agency Blueprint and managing director of Ronald James Group, was interviewed by Benjamin on the Elite Recruiter podcast. Blackwell discussed his journey in the recruitment industry, starting as a car salesman before falling into recruitment and eventually starting his own agency in 2015. He spoke about the common issue of recruiters setting up their own agency and becoming highly paid employees for their own business instead of growing and scaling. To hit the seven-figure mark in a recruitment business, Blackwell advised building a client attraction system through a Dream 100 campaign for repeat business and winning clients exclusively retained by creating a unique methodology and signature sales pitch deck. However, to scale beyond $100-250k, it is important to learn how to be a business owner and not just a recruiter. Blackwell emphasized that a highly employed solopreneur is not a business owner. During the conversation, Blackwell discussed strategies for small and solo recruitment agencies to thrive in a recession by being leaner and more agile than larger agencies. In addition to sending automated email or LinkedIn campaigns, agencies should consider going the extra mile to differentiate themselves, such as building a marketing agency to help boost a client's brand and attract better talent or offering a free workshop to potential clients. Regarding starting one's own recruitment agency, Blackwell advised on the importance of having a mentor and a plan to map out the niche market and win clients, and not to worry about the website initially. He also suggested not taking investors and focusing on building a proper business by getting some money coming in and then building client acquisition system and operations. Blackwell emphasized the importance of investing in oneself and not taking 50-50 partnerships or giving away billings every month to companies that invest in recruitment agency startups. Blackwell recommended the book "How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis for its practical advice on building a successful business with systems and "Built to Sell" by John Wobbleau Talk for its principles on building a business that is not reliant on the owner. He also shared his favorite quote, "If you think you can, then you can, and if you think you can't, you can't." Throughout the conversation, Blackwell emphasized the importance of building relationships and honing persuasion skills as a recruiter. He recommended the book "Search and Placement" by Steve Finkel as a valuable resource for new recruiters. For experienced recruiters, he suggested considering going out on their own to build their own business empire or partnering with their current agency to add value and progress within the company. He also advised against seeking investors for a recruitment agency startup, as this often results in giving away a large portion of billings without receiving adequate support or systems to build the business. He emphasized the importance of investing in oneself and finding a mentor for guidance and support. James Blackwell: https://www.youtube.com/@Jamesblackwellrecruitment   https://www.entrepreneurjames.co.uk/case-study   With your Host Benjamin Mena with Select Source Solutions: http://www.selectsourcesolutions.com/ Benjamin Mena LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminmena/ Benjamin Mena Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benlmena/ Benjamin Mena TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@benjaminlmena Benjamin Mena Twitter: https://twitter.com/benjamin_l_mena The Elite Recruiter Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theeliterecruiter/

Trey chats with billionaire entrepreneur and investor, Mr. Andrew Wilkinson. They discuss various topics, including self-care and parenting, as well as exciting deals he collaborated on with Bill Ackman and Howard Marks.Andrew is the co-founder of Tiny, which has been called the Berkshire Hathaway of Tech companies. Andrew turned his first business, MetaLab, into a not-so-tiny conglomerate in a similar fashion to how Buffett turned an old textile mill into the juggernaut Berkshire is today.IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN:0:00 - Intro04:50 - The philosophies behind Tiny and how it operates.10:49 - How he partnered up with Bill Ackman and Howard Marks on some exciting deals.30:07 - Andrew's insights from his conversations with Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger.35:56 - What it means to set “Anti-goals”. 54:03 - The art and science of self care, de-stressing and delegation.59:00 - Andrew's thoughts on parenting, philanthropy, entrepreneurship, investing and a TON of amazing resources.Disclaimer: Slight discrepancies in the timestamps may occur due to podcast platform differences.BOOKS AND RESOURCESHow to Get Rich: One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Shares His Secrets by Felix Dennis.Khan Academy Website.The E-Myth Revisited: Why Most Small Businesses Don't Work and What to Do About It by Michael E. Gerber.The Dhandho Investor: The Low-Risk Value Method to High Returns by Mohnish Pabrai.Tao of Charlie Munger: A Compilation of Quotes from Berkshire Hathaway's Vice Chairman on Life, Business, and the Pursuit of Wealth with Commentary by David Clark.Influence, New and Expanded: The Psychology of Persuasion by Robert B. Cialdini.The Psychology of Human Misjudgment by Charlie Munger Audiobook.Tiny Website.Trey Lockerbie's Twitter.Andrew Wilkinson's Twitter.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our We Study Billionaires Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.P.S The Investor's Podcast Network is excited to launch a subreddit devoted to our fans in discussing financial markets, stock picks, questions for our hosts, and much more! Join our subreddit r/TheInvestorsPodcast today!SPONSORSHave peace of mind knowing River holds Bitcoin in multi-sig cold storage with 100% full reserves.If you're aware you need to improve your bitcoin security but have been putting it off, Unchained Capital's Concierge Onboarding is a simple way to get started—sooner rather than later. Book your onboarding today and at checkout, get $50 off with the promo code FUNDAMENTALS.Easily diversify beyond stocks and bonds, and build wealth through streamlined CRE investing with EquityMultiple.Get the professional support you need to prepare for your future career with UBC Sauder School of Business.What does happen when money and big feelings mix? Tune in to find out on the new podcast, Open Money, presented by Servus Credit Union.Set, track, and manage your financial goals as your life evolves with Scotia Smart Investor.Make connections, gain knowledge, and uplift your governance CV by becoming a member of the AICD today.Let an expert do your taxes from start to finish so you can relax with TurboTax.Apply for the Employee Retention Credit easily, no matter how busy you are, with Innovation Refunds.Have Commonwealth Private's Private Bankers take the time to understand your goals and tailor solutions that create less for you to do and more for you to enjoy.Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 426: In the Friday segment called The Boys React, Shaan Puri (@ShaanVP) and Sam Parr (@TheSamParr) give their two cents on a few relevant business stories. Check it out... SHAAN'S NEW DAILY NEWSLETTER --> shaanpuri.com ----- Links: * Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury * Andrew Tate Twitter * John Stewart on The Late Show * Felix Dennis house * Do you love MFM and want to see Sam and Shaan's smiling faces? Subscribe to our Youtube channel. ------ Show Notes: (00:30) - Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury (03:35) - Andrew Tate detained in Romania (05:20) - Lab leak theory for COVID-19 (11:10) - Felix Dennis house (14:15) - Snowplow naming contest (17:00) - Bluesky ----- Past guests on My First Million include Rob Dyrdek, Hasan Minhaj, Balaji Srinivasan, Jake Paul, Dr. Andrew Huberman, Gary Vee, Lance Armstrong, Sophia Amoruso, Ariel Helwani, Ramit Sethi, Stanley Druckenmiller, Peter Diamandis, Dharmesh Shah, Brian Halligan, Marc Lore, Jason Calacanis, Andrew Wilkinson, Julian Shapiro, Kat Cole, Codie Sanchez, Nader Al-Naji, Steph Smith, Trung Phan, Nick Huber, Anthony Pompliano, Ben Askren, Ramon Van Meer, Brianne Kimmel, Andrew Gazdecki, Scott Belsky, Moiz Ali, Dan Held, Elaine Zelby, Michael Saylor, Ryan Begelman, Jack Butcher, Reed Duchscher, Tai Lopez, Harley Finkelstein, Alexa von Tobel, Noah Kagan, Nick Bare, Greg Isenberg, James Altucher, Randy Hetrick and more. ----- Additional episodes you might enjoy: • #224 Rob Dyrdek - How Tracking Every Second of His Life Took Rob Drydek from 0 to $405M in Exits • #209 Gary Vaynerchuk - Why NFTS Are the Future • #178 Balaji Srinivasan - Balaji on How to Fix the Media, Cloud Cities & Crypto * #169 - How One Man Started 5, Billion Dollar Companies, Dan Gilbert's Empire, & Talking With Warren Buffett • ​​​​#218 - Why You Should Take a Think Week Like Bill Gates • Dave Portnoy vs The World, Extreme Body Monitoring, The Future of Apparel Retail, "How Much is Anthony Pompliano Worth?", and More • How Mr Beast Got 100M Views in Less Than 4 Days, The $25M Chrome Extension, and More

Good morning everyone! Thank you for listening to the Motivated Entrepreneurs podcast. Today we have a book review and it's called "How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis. How to Get Rich is different from any other book on the subject because Dennis isn't selling snake oil, investment tips, or motivational claptrap. He merely wants to help people embrace entrepreneurship and to share lessons he learned the hard way. He reveals, for example, why a regular paycheck is like crack cocaine; why great ideas are vastly overrated; and why "ownership isn't the important thing, it's the only thing." I hope you like and enjoy this episode. Give a listen. Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VkXGHq Listen on Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/39TYebQ Motivated Entrepreneurs Website: https://motivatedentrepreneurs.co.uk/ Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to Motivated Entrepreneurs Youtube Channel: https://bit.ly/3eA64u5   Have a lovely Saturday, Dean

Patrick Donley talks with Sean O'Dowd about why he thinks there is a better way to build wealth through starting a business and using the profits to buy real estate investments. Sean graduated from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School and worked at Boston Consulting Group. He left behind this traditional path to success to take a bet on himself and built a one-man consulting shop and dumps all of his profits into real estate.IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN:00:00 - Intro09:28 - How buying a diamond engagement ring provided the impetus to start a consulting side hustle.05:25 - What he learned working for one of the top consulting firms in the country.05:25 - How he grew his side hustle into a one-man consulting shop that nets $500,000 per year.12:57 - Why picking the right partner in life is so important.24:04 - What his current real estate strategy is that has proven much more profitable?33:18 - Why his first real estate investments didn't pan out.55:59 - Why does he think house hacking is a terrible idea?And much, much more!*Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences.BOOKS AND RESOURCESRobert's book The Everything Guide to House Hacking.Hero of the Empire by Candice Millard.But What If We're Wrong? by Chuck Klosterman.How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis.Give and Take by Adam Grant.Richer, Wiser, Happier by William Green.Atomic Habits by James Clear.Check out Upwork.Check out Catalant.Check out Hemlane.NEW TO THE SHOW?Check out our Real Estate 101 Starter Packs.Browse through all our episodes (complete with transcripts) here.Try our tool for picking stock winners and managing our portfolios: TIP Finance Tool.Enjoy exclusive perks from our favorite Apps and Services.Stay up-to-date on financial markets and investing strategies through our daily newsletter, We Study Markets.Keep up with the latest news and strategies on real estate investing with the best real estate podcasts.P.S The Investor's Podcast Network is excited to launch a subreddit devoted to our fans in discussing financial markets, stock picks, questions for our hosts, and much more! Join our subreddit r/TheInvestorsPodcast today!SPONSORSGet a FREE audiobook from Audible.Get personalized, expert advice that helps you see things clearly with ATB.Take stock of your finances and investing strategy with Betterment.Let an expert do your taxes from start to finish so you can relax with TurboTax.Talk to your clients about Desjardins Responsible Investment today and support what's right for society and what's good for business.If your business has five or more employees and managed to survive Covid you could be eligible to receive a payroll tax rebate of up to twenty-six thousand dollars per employee. Find out if your business qualifies with Innovation Refunds.Find the perfect piece of jewelry for life's special moments with Blue Nile. Save up to 50% off today!Support our free podcast by supporting our sponsors.Connect with Patrick (@jpatrickdonley): TwitterConnect with Sean: Website | YouTube | Twitter | LinkedInSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

80% Summary of How To Get Rich by Felix Dennis, the creator of Maxim magazine. Support this podcast by grabbing a copy of my book or videography course! Book: gum.co/mkpyv Course: gum.co/elmst

In this episode, Joel, and Andy talk about success. Why it looks different for everyone and why some people never stop setting themselves new goals and striving to grow and succeed. They discuss why success for them is not all about earning more money. Then, explain how they ensure that they are clear on what their purpose and goals are. As well as how to stop wasting energy on things that do not help you along the path to success.KEY TAKEAWAYS Understand what success looks like for you and pursue that, not what society traditionally tells you success is. Think of goals as steps. Break them down into daily, weekly, and quarterly tasks and milestones. Setting up 90-day action plans is especially effective. Don´t waste energy worrying about things you can´t change or influence.  Tagging a reward onto a goal is an effective way to incentivise yourself. Sometimes the journey itself is the reward. Focus on attaining the things that help you to achieve more, rather than on buying material goods just for the sake of it. BEST MOMENTS‘If your only goal is to earn more money … I don't ‘think you will ever be contented. ´‘Worrying doesn't solve anything … acknowledge you are worried, then, ask - is there anything I can do to solve it? if there isn´t focus that energy on something more positive.'‘the more joy you can find in the basics, the better life becomes.'VALUABLE RESOURCESThe Codebreak Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/codebreakclub/about/Stay Hungry podcast seriesStay Hungry Bestselling BookMarketing coaching: www.andyandjoel.comDone-for-you marketing: www.codebreak.co.ukIf you're fed up with wasting your time and money on marketing that doesn't generate enquiries and sales - hop on a Codebreak discovery call. After all, getting lots of 'likes' on your Facebook page ain't gonna make your boat go faster. But up-to-date marketing techniques that attract buyers and action takers instead of tyre kickers will. The Codebreak team are here to show you how or do it for you - https://www.codebreak.co.uk/discovery-call/EPISODE RESOURCESHow to Get Rich by Felix Dennis - https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-to-Get-Rich/dp/B08FDZPVWZ/Happy Sexy Millionaire by Vagabond - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Happy-Sexy-Millionaire-Notebook-Paperback/dp/B09K236LHN/ABOUT THE HOSTSJoel StoneJoel Stone is a marketer and disciple of business strategy. After seeing the impact of the 2008 recession, he decided to take control and leave employment to set up in business for himself. He quickly built an award-winning design agency, partnering with Andy on numerous projects until they formed Codebreak in 2019.   Having previously helped brands including GlaxoSmithKline, Diageo, Beta Tools, and Channel 4, Joel's work has been seen all over the world. He takes pride in applying techniques normally reserved for huge corporations to SMEs throughout the UK. Case studies of Joel's work have featured in Design Week, The Drum, and Social Media Today.Andy RaoAndy studied Psychology at university, which was his springboard into the world of marketing. He realised that to sell successfully you have to put yourself into the shoes of your customer and understand their why. Andy started his marketing career working closely with dozens of Shropshire businesses, all of whom had something different to sell. During that time, Andy picked up the skills he uses today to tailor each marketing solution to his client´s businesses, the industries they work in, and the different types of customers they need to reach.CONTACT THE HOSTSWebsite - https://www.codebreak.co.uk/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/codebreakPodcast DescriptionBreaking down all things marketing, design, and geek culture. Hear from Codebreak co-founders Andy and Joel as well as the experienced team. On this podcast expect to find marketing top tips, useful insights, and expert advice that you can apply to your business.So, if you're fed up with wasting your time and money on marketing that doesn't generate enquiries and sales - hop on a Codebreak discovery call. After all, getting lots of 'likes' on your Facebook page ain't gonna make your boat go faster. But up-to-date marketing techniques that attract buyers and action takers instead of tyre kickers will. The Codebreak team are here to show you how or do it for you - https://www.codebreak.co.uk/discovery-call/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Between 1994 and 1997, James Brown's loaded magazine became the must-buy and must-be-in publication of the decade. It won every award going, year after year, and came to define not only its audience but also a generation. Bright, loud, funny, provocative, ambitious and careless, loaded was read from the barracks of Afghanistan to the England dressing room at Euro '96. It captured a hedonistic lifestyle of alcohol, cocaine and more. The last great hurrah before the end of the century. It was the biggest noise in the golden generation of magazine publishing, rocketing from zero to half a million sales in a matter of months. What MTV had been to the 80s, loaded was to the 90s.ANIMAL HOUSE follows James Brown's remarkable career from a high school drop-out fanzine writer with few qualifications to NME features editor aged 22, and loaded founder at 27. In between, his mother died in tragic circumstances and gradually his own drug and alcohol use began to take over. Loaded‘s unexpected success legitimised (and paid for) James's lifestyle, and it wasn't until he crashed and burned at GQ, and went through rehab, that any sense of perspective kicked in.Recuperating on the island of Mustique whilst plotting his return with Oz founder Felix Dennis, James was asked by neighbour Lord Patrick Lichfield: “How on earth did you manage to sell so many magazines whilst taking so many drugs?”This book is his answer.Buy James's book here: https://www.quercusbooks.co.uk/titles/james-brown/animal-house/9781787477902/ Buy tickets for Vittorio's Soho Theatre run: https://sohotheatre.com/shows/vittorio-angelone-translations/Thanks for watching! Like, subscribe, drop a comment, all the good stuff.Subscribe to Patreon for early access to episodes PLUS a bonus solo episode every week

The question that everyone asks... how do I get rich? We have the answer! Starting as a college dropout with no family money, Felix Dennis created a publishing empire, founded Maxim magazine, made himself one of the richest people in the UK, and had a ton of fun in the process. How to Get Rich isn't selling snake oil, investment tips, or motivational claptrap. Dennis wants to help people embrace entrepreneurship and share lessons he learned the hard way. He reveals, for example, why a regular paycheck is like crack cocaine; why great ideas are vastly overrated; and why "ownership isn't the important thing, it's the only thing."Remember, with each episode, we will provide a helpful Deep-Dive infographic where we break down the entire book on to 1 page! And we finally have a link for you to find all of them! Visit invictusmultifamily.com/notes to find all of the sophisticated investor notes!Here are our top 10 takeaways:CringeDelegationFear Of FailureFocusDon't Let Pride Stop YouTimingThe Right EnvironmentDon't Sell Yourself BSStay RichJust Read The BookTweetable Quotes:"You just have to get through that curve of it sucking and eventually you're gonna get competent."  – Anthony Vicino"The biggest thing that is keeping people from being, I don't even wanna say wealthy, just wildly successful at whatever it is they wanna do, is they're scared of failing."  – Dan KruegerLEAVE A REVIEW if you liked this episode!!Keep up with the podcast! Follow us on Apple, Stitcher, Google, and other podcast streaming platforms.To learn more, visit us at https://invictusmultifamily.com/**Want to learn more about investing with us?**We'd love to learn more about you and your investment goals. Please fill out this form and let's schedule a call: https://invictusmultifamily.com/contact/**Let's Connect On Social Media!**LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/11681388/admin/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/invictuscapitalventures/YouTube: https://bit.ly/2Lc0ctX

How to Get Rich | One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs | Felix Dennis | Summary Felix Dennis is an expert at proving people wrong. Starting as a college dropout with no family money, he created a publishing empire, founded Maxim magazine, made himself one of the richest people in the UK, and had a blast in the process. How to Get Rich is different from any other book on the subject because Dennis isn't selling snake oil, investment tips, or motivational claptrap. He merely wants to help people embrace entrepreneurship, and to share lessons he learned the hard way. He reveals, for example, why a regular paycheck is like crack cocaine; why great ideas are vastly overrated; and why "ownership isn't the important thing, it's the only thing."  

Before we got all our information from the internet, magazines were the primary way of learning about specialty topics like computing. Randal Kottwitz was part of two major early pillars in this field, SoftSide magazine, as it transitioned from being a pamphlet with Basic programs to a full blown magazine with attached floppy disks and tapes and MacUser magazine, the go-to source for information about Apple's revolutionary 16 bit computer the Macintosh. We talk about publishing, visions for the future of a digital life in the 80s and so, so much more! Recorded September 2021. Get us on your mobile device: Android: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly92aWRlb2dhbWVuZXdzcm9vbXRpbWVtYWNoaW5lLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz iOS: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/video-game-newsroom-time-machine And if you like what we are doing here at the podcast, don't forget to like us on your podcasting app of choice, YouTube, and/or support us on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/VGNRTM Send comments on twitter @videogamenewsr2 Or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vgnrtm Or videogamenewsroomtimemachine@gmail.com Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/randalkottwitz/ https://www.youtube.com/user/krandy254 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoftSide https://archive.org/details/softside-magazine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Adams_(game_designer) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Pelczarski https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/typesetter https://books.google.de/books/about/The_Power_User_s_Manual.html?id=5BlFAAAAYAAJ&redir_esc=y https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerox_Star https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Lisa https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_floppy_disk#The_%22Twiggy%22_disk https://allaboutstevejobs.com/videos/keynotes/macintosh_introduction_bcs_1984 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Dennis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mm57XBtPMOo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katharine_Graham https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macworld https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacUser https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziff_Davis https://www.facebook.com/macwarehouseutah/  

If you want greatness, there is a price to be paid for it. In this episode, I break down some wisdom from the late great Felix Dennis, multimillionaire mogul and tycoon, where he details the hell you'll need to walk through to get where you want to go. 

Building Wealth with the Ghost of Felix DennisKeen to invest or trade? You need money for that! It's hard to bank lots of cash relying on wages alone. History shows most self made men and women got that way owning their own business. Callum reveals his favourite book on this topic. You then hear from Stewart Bracken, who grew a business over ten years before a multimillion dollar exit. Now he advises and invests in starts up. Tune in to discover if business is for you....

The third and final episode in our Get Back analysis is dedicated to Band Dynamics- the working and personal relationships within the Beatles and how all those conflicts, bonds and loyalties interact. We also take a look at the Get Back deadlines; Were they as crazy as we think? Join Phoebe, Daphne, Iris and Thalia for this lively, thoughtful and engrossing panel. SOURCES The Banality of Genius: Notes on Peter Jackson's Get Back, Ian Leslie (Jan 26 2022) Get Back, dir. Peter Jackson (2021) John Lennon Interview w/ DJ John Small (October 22nd, 1969) Beatles Anthology, dir. Geoff Wonfor; Bob Smeaton (1995) Peace and Love, Broken Record podcast w/ Rick Rubin (Sep 21, 2021) Ringo Interview from: Understanding McCartney/Ep 5, dir breathless345 (2020) Ringo Starr Interview w/ Howard Stern (2000) Felix Dennis quote from: You Never Give Me Your Money: The Battle for the Soul of the Beatles, Peter Doggett (2009) Playboy interview w/ Allen Klein (1971) Solid State, The Story of Abbey Road and the End of the Beatles, Ken Womack (2019) Maureen Starkey interview (published 1998) Tune In, Mark Lewisohn (2013) Beatles on the Roof, Tony Barrel (2017) With a Little Help from My Friends, the Making of Sergeant Pepper, George Martin (1994) Maximum Volume: The Life of Beatles Producer George Martin (The Early Years, 1926-1966) Ken Womack (2018) Philip Norman (?) Playback: An Illustrated Memoir, George Martin (2002) Let it Be, dir Michael Lindsay-Hogg (1970) George Harrison, Guitar World: When We Was Fab. (1992) THE LYRICS, Paul McCartney and Paul Muldoon (2021) Many Years From Now, Barry Miles (1997) Peter Jackson on Stephen Colbert (Nov 25, 2021)

Host Mr. Tony Fleming discusses book by Felix Dennis. Felix started from scratch with an idea. He had an "I'm going to get rich or die trying" attitude and belief.

Come diventare ricchi? Come si diventa ricco? Quali scelte e strategie portano una persona a diventare multimilionaria? In questo video vediamo le strategie e i consigli di Felix Dennis, miliardario americano che ha scritto un libro sulla sua storia e sul come si diventa (molto) ricchi. DISCLAIMER: nei calcoli finanziari devi aggiungere ovviamente l'imposizione fiscale del paese in cui sei residente.

Kim and Spencer will be covering a topic from one of Spencer's favorite books, “How to Get Rich” by Felix Dennis. They cover the 8 ways to get rich and how to delegate. Best-selling author Kim Butler and Spencer Shaw show you how to take more control of your finances. Tune in to The Prosperity Podcast to learn more about Prosperity Economics thinking and strategies today! Do you have a question you would like answered on the show? Please send it to us at hello@partners4prosperity.com and we may answer it in an upcoming episode. Links and Resources from this Episode For resources and additional information of this episode go to http://partners4prosperity.com/category/podcast www.kolbe.com www.fiverr.com https://www.amazon.com/How-Get-Rich-Greatest-Entrepreneurs/dp/1591842719  Show Notes What enables delegation - 1:51 Appreciating opposites - 3:03 The Kolbe profile - 3:37 Getting a multiplier effect - 4:13 It's critical to delegate - 7:03 There are all kinds of ways that delegation can happen - 8:03 Delegating to the right people - 10:40 How do you find the right people to delegate? - 10:54 What every delegation needs - 13:02 Special Listener Gift Free eBook: Financial Planning Has Failed Kim Butler's groundbreaking eBook/ audiobook explains why typical financial advice may be sabotaging your wealth... and what to do instead! Review and Subscribe If you like what you hear please leave a review by clicking here Subscribe on your favorite podcast player to get the latest episodes. iTunes Stitcher RSS 

Our 42nd magazine related guest is Tim Ponting. Paul spoke to Tim about his career in games magazines and PR. Starting out on drumming magazine Rhythm, he soon joined Dennis Publishing on the much loved magazine Zero. He shares some memories of being editor and the challenges he faced against other magazines, coverdisks and more. From there we go onto his time on PC Zone and how the industry changed, the rivalry with PC Gamer, and what it was like to work with the late Felix Dennis. Finally we cover his time on Official Dreamcast mag, PR role at Activision which led to an amazing Call Of Duty 2 event plus much more. We hope you enjoy the interview and thanks to Tim for his time.

What I learned from reading How to Get Rich: One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Shares His Secrets by Felix Dennis. Subscribe to listen to the rest of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes. Subscribers learn the key insights from biographies on Steve Jobs, Elon Musk, John D. Rockefeller, Coco Chanel, Andrew Carnegie, Enzo Ferrari, Dr. Suess, Estee Lauder, Jeff Bezos, Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Phil Knight, Joseph Pulitzer, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bill Gates, P.T. Barnum, Edwin Land, Henry Ford, Walter Chrysler, Thomas Edison, David Ogilvy, Ben Franklin, Howard Hughes, George Lucas, Levi Strauss, Walt Disney and so many more. Learn from the founders of Nike, Patagonia, Apple, Microsoft, Hershey, General Motors, Ford, Standard Oil, Polaroid, Home Depot, MGM, Intel, Federal Express, Wal Mart, JP Morgan, Chrysler, Cadillac, Oracle, Hyundai, Seagram, Berkshire Hathaway, Teledyne, Adidas, Les Schwab, Renaissance Technologies, IKEA, Sony, Ferrari, and so many more. Subscribe now by tapping this link.

Welcome back to another episode in our long-running series The Re-Readables, where we revisit some of our favorite business books to find out if they stand the test of time. How to Get Rich was written in 2009 by author and entrepreneur Felix Dennis. Felix was the founder of Maxim magazine, and he aimed to create a book about getting rich from "someone who didn't need to write it". The result is incredibly funny, direct, and thought-provoking. Joining us this week is our good friend Coran Woodmass of TheFBABroker.com, who has just read the book for the very first time and is eager to share his thoughts. We'll be discussing the finer points of How to Get Rich, what we believe has aged the best and what has aged the worst, some of our favorite quotes, and much more.

Book notes about "How to Get Rich" by Felix Dennis

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2020 Some people can make money. Other people can't. It's a thought that makes William Leith wake up in a cold sweat. He doesn't know why it makes him feel anxious. After all, money isn't real. We created it. Humans did. It's our masterpiece. But the desire for it is killing us. It is this dilemma that sets William Leith off on an adventure into the bizarre, morally dubious, yet highly desirable world of the mega-rich. He spends several days with the real-life Wolf of Wall Street who, not content with his hundreds of millions, devised a fraud so he could make hundreds of millions more. He visits a Baroque mansion where a Russian half-billionaire lives alone with his butler. He tours the estate of Felix Dennis, the maverick tycoon who commissioned an avenue of statues to tell the story of his life. He flies to private islands on private jets, meets private men in private clubs, experiencing the dizzy highs of a life without limits – but all it does is give him crippling anxiety. Throughout it all he asks himself: what makes these people wealthy? And how come I'm not? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/support

There are just 2 questions that multimillionaire Felix Dennis believes you should ask yourself before you go after your ambitious goals. In this episode I break down his philosophy and show you how to apply it to your own journey. #Bars Visit: imnotyou.com/ki

Shaan Puri (@ShaanVP) and Sam Parr (@TheSamParr) discuss:The crazy story of J. Paul Getty (Billy of The Week)The importance of acting the part and story telling in creating your personal brandWhat do all successful people have in common? Can you not be intense and be successful?Who will win the self-driving wars?Elon Musk is polarizing -- is he always right? The story of how he got kicked out of PayPalAn incredible Brooklinen Black Friday sales hackWhy has no one created the landing page for ecomm?AI generated stock photos is a million dollar ideaReference links:How to Be Rich by J. Paul Getty https://www.amazon.com/How-Be-Rich-Paul-Getty/dp/0515087378How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis https://www.amazon.com/How-Get-Rich-Greatest-Entrepreneurs/dp/1591842719The PayPal Wars https://www.amazon.com/PayPal-Wars-Battles-Media-Planet/dp/1936488590Kyle Vogt video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sliYTyRpRB83D images marketplace https://sketchfab.com/Have you joined our private FB group yet? It's a page where people share each others million dollar ideas or what they're already working on: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ourfirstmillion. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do you stay motivated when things aren't going your way? You might ask yourself: "How come the “old” ways of getting my mind right are not working?" or "How come I am not moving at the speed that I know I can?" Elite Motivation is what you lack. It’s the ability to take massive and calculated action under any type of pressure, and it’s a prerequisite for explosive growth. In this 8 part series, I show you in great depth, with the help of some of the world's most dominant athletes and entrepreneurs, how to build this valuable skill.   Time Stamps: (1:06) Welcome to the Elite Motivation series (3:18) My story... (6:31) An excerpt from Felix Dennis' "How to Make Money" (9:43) What to expect in this series (10:41) "Elite Motivation" (13:51) How fear leads to inactivity for most (don't let this be you!) (19:26) Why this Elite Motivation series will help you (21:11) Your self-reality check

I so enjoyed talking to Elizabeth Carr-Ellis.Elizabeth couldn't be a princess so choose to spread the news instead. It's so common for me to find like-minded souls who turn out to be fellow Pisceans! Our watery chat covers some great detail about the menopause and some inspiring messages to women on their midlife and beyond.KEY TAKEAWAYS· Her success as the first and only female night-editor of THE SCOTSMAN· How turning 50 and the death of a friend kick-started her success as a midlife blogger.· The rules don't apply anymore.· Elizabeth's unusual first sign of peri-menopause· Common mental health problems of the menopause and the effect on her relationship, work and life.· How the lack of HRT during led to her recent suicidal thoughts.· 30% of women reported that their symptoms have worsened during lockdown.BEST MOMENTS· The mutual connection we have in the eccentric Felix Dennis.· “I don't take the shit anymore”· We are looking forward to drinking Gin in our 90's· The moment her GP asked her if she did cocaine!· How her husband diagnosed her symptoms· The HRT study that has “ruined women's lives”.· The reason for the creation of the #knowyourmenopause poster campaign· Are you turning into your grumpy old aunt?RESOURCEShttps://50sense.net/ websitehttps://www.facebook.com/elizabeth.ellis.338https://twitter.com/50Sensehttps://www.instagram.com/lizzieat50sense/the campaignhttps://www.pausitivity.co.uk/ABOUT THE HOSTDr. Gill Barham is an international award-winning author, speaker, speaker trainer, broadcast presenter, Elite Holistic Health Coach and advocate for self–care.Her Podcast “Radiant Menopause” is designed to debunk myths, inform and educate women, (and men) on what to expect of the transition into midlife. Her goal is to empower women to make the most of their “wisdom” years.Dr Gill Barham uses her experience and expertise to run UK and International Public Speaking and Wellbeing events and retreats.Dr. Gill studied music as her first degree before qualifying as a Registered General Nurse (RGN) in the UK. She has been studying functional medicine for the past 8 years and her transformational work has been recognised with a Doctorate Honoris Causa from the AUGP (Academy of Universal Global Peace) A Peace Award from the UPF (Universal Peace Federation) and she is a member of WAoFP (Worldwide Association of Female Professionals) Europe and the ATL (Association of Transformational Leaders) with which she became a No 1 best-selling co-author in the UK and USA of the book Transformation Lessons.Her humanitarian work currently involves running a domestic abuse awareness campaign called SPOT THE SIGNS - during lockdown and beyond. This is supported by her other podcast “The Life you Deserve” where she interviews experts and survivors highlighting ways in which we can recognise violence in the home and support potential victims.Connect with her here: www.radiantmenopause.com www.drgillbarham.comTwitter Facebook Linkedin Instagram

If you want to accomplish real results at the highest of levels, there is a reality you must embrace. This reality, is your complex and misunderstood motivations. It matters not what your motivations are; what’s crucial is that you know what your motivations are.  In this episode, I share a clip from one of my favorite books of all time written by, Maxim magazine founder and multi-millionaire, Felix Dennis. He speaks with clarity and his wisdom is rooted in reality….enjoy. #Bars

What I learned from reading Life of an American Workman by Walter Chrysler. If you want to listen to the full episode you’ll need to upgrade to the Misfit feed. You will immediately unlock 135 full length episodes. You also get access to my personal notebook containing notes on 285 podcasts and lectures on entrepreneurship. Upgrade now.

What I learned from reading How to Get Rich: One of the World's Greatest Entrepreneurs Shares His Secrets by Felix Dennis.If you want to listen to the full episode you’ll need to upgrade to the Misfit feed. You will immediately unlock 134 full length episodes. You also get access to my personal notebook containing notes on 285 podcasts and lectures on entrepreneurship. Upgrade now.

Five minutes of civilised calm, recorded in the peace of the English countryside. Sign up at https://marcsalmanac.substack.com With a poem by Felix Dennis, An English Light. "9:45 on a fine June night, I watch from the window and write and write..." From the show: 2 Corinthians, 3:2-3 William – The Dictator, by Richmal Crompton On this day: 3 June, 1989 – the Tiananmen Square massacre begins. It will see up to four thousand pro-democracy activists shot, bayoneted and deliberately crushed to death beneath the treads of tanks On this day: 3 June, 1162 – Thomas a Becket is consecrated as Archbishop of Canterbury. His murder eight years later, by men who believed they were following the will of the king, would make Thomas a saint whose veneration would last for centuries. Music to wake you up – Big Rock Candy Mountain, sung by Harry McClintock Sign up to receive email alerts and show notes with links when a new episode goes live at https://marcsalmanac.substack.com Please share this with anyone who might need a touch of calm, and please keep sending in your messages and requests. You can leave a voice message at https://anchor.fm/marc-sidwell/message. If you like Marc's Almanac please do leave a review on Apple podcasts. It really helps new listeners to find me. Have a lovely day. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marc-sidwell/message

Today we hang out with Sophia Amoruso (@sophiaamoruso), founder of Nasty Gal & Girlboss.Her story is bananas. She is a community college dropout who created a company that at its peak was valued over $400M+.She has had highs (sold over 500k copies of her book) & lows (nasty gal eventually crumbled) and we talk about both. I was pretty blown away by her honesty. She wasn't trying to make herself sound good or look good (which ironically, made her sound/look great to me).We start with some fun topics like The Bachelor & her favorite cars she's owned (2:23), About her background and businesses (4:45), The story of Nasty Gal: $30m revenue, Index putting $50M investment and her selling life changing secondary (6:44), Expectations after raising venture capital (11:31), Starting conference businesses (15:54), Being a starter vs. operator (17:16), Downsides of being the CEO (20:52), How she got her book to sell 500K copies (24:54), Her investment portfolio of startups and funds (29:17), What's in store for her in the next 10 years? (32:45), Freemium vs Subscription for content (37:13), Opportunities and trends she's seen in the media + retail space (40:06) and Sam's great book recommendation with a horrible - How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis (43:27)Today's ep is possible because of Superside! Head to www.superside.com to hire a dedicated team of designers for your project! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This weeks guest is Nathan Simmonds. Nathan’s sole purpose is to challenge people’s thinking so they can become more incredible than yesterday. He helps leaders and entrepreneurs cut through the noise of modern life, harness their overwhelm and create clarity in the chaos. Nathan’s does this by focusing his energy to help others articulate their purpose, create deeply compelling goals and help them define an incredible legacy through continuous improvement of mind, action and outcome. With over 20-years of Leadership experience combining a wealth of life experience from world travels, martial arts, environmental studies, bullying in school and the work place, health and well-being from literally the bloody end of the blade he shares these in his work as a Leadership coach, consultant and trainer and also soon to-be author. All of this dedication and determination shows how absolutely relentless he is in helping others deliver the impact they’re designed to in the pursuit of their highest potential.Links: https://www.nathansimmondscoaching.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/HowToFindFulfilment https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathan-simmonds-leadership-coach-and-trainer/Welcome back to the fuel your legacy podcast. Each week, we expose the faulty foundational mindsets of the past and rebuild the newer, stronger foundation essential in creating your meaningful legacy. We've got a lot of work to do. So let's get started.As much as you like this podcast, I'm certain that you're going to love the book that I just released on Amazon if you will, your legacy, the nine pillars to build a meaningful legacy. I wrote this to share with you the experiences that I had while I was identifying my identity, how I began to create my meaningful legacy and how you can create yours. You're going to find this book on kindle amazon and as always on my website, Sam knickerbocker.com.Welcome back to the fuel your legacy podcast and bringing the best in the industry's and I have got on this kick lately, of bringing people to you who are from either Australia, South Africa, or the UK. So it's up to you to kind of determine who and where they're from. Unless they tell you it's kind of a game, or you look at their hands and look at their bio, right? Because if you don't know the intricacies of their accents, then you'll just never know. But yeah, so today we're going to have Nate theremins on and he is a leadership coach, trainer consultant soon to be an author. And just absolutely incredible an individual dedicated to others, really connecting to their purpose. And that's why one of the reasons why I wanted to have them on here is to focus on how are you as an individual connecting to your purpose, your legacy, and then what are you doing to design your life around your legacy rather than making your life fit around your day job or your work? So and that's what we're going to talk about here and I'm just super excited to be able to have this conversation And if you don't mind, go ahead and give us a little bit of backstory as far as where you came from how you grew up, and why you're so passionate about what you're right now,Samuel, thank you, John, I was so excited having the conversation with you, because I feel your legacy just resonated so strongly with me. And I'm happy to be here to share some of this content. The story for me is, I would say, pretty much an average life. You know, the big getting part was my parents. My parents lived in austere times. I grew up through the 80s went to school in the 90s. My parents are both kinds of working middle-class people. My father was a police officer. And I was a very active child and my dad showed us how to do lots of different things kind of, you know, building things, how to put shelves up how to paint and all these sorts of things. And he taught us you know, how to get hands-on with life. But what I found was, as I started to grow up. I went to secondary school high school for you guys. And that's where things started to fall for me because that active child that learned through seeing and doing fell short and it broke me the system broke me through a system of repeat or, you know, sit and repeat to get your qualifications. And that's where everything started to shift for me. So, I felt as I was in high school, secondary school, that I had a purpose, but I didn't know what it was. I didn't know how to express it clearly. So all those that pent up frustration of being a young teenager being in an environment that didn't fit me or being asked to live up to someone else's expectation, all those frustrations erupted into no toxic behaviors. When I was around 1314 I started to be bullied by a group of boys older boys from another school. Not knowing what to do that with those emotions what to do with that pain. I then learned that you have to hurt other people to compensate. Later on, more recently I heard a quote from I think is Dr. Sandra Wilson. hurt people hurt people. And that's what I was doing. But I never dealt with the problem. As I then progressed out of school went into work. My father was always asking me what you're going to do what you're going to be. He wasn't a coach. He wasn't he was a police officer. That and that was the extent of his questioning what you're going to do what you're going to be trying to push me to think further, but not giving me any more depth of thought around that. And then that frustration, you know, I don't know what I want to be. He was asking this question for about 14 1516 I didn't know what I wanted to be. I didn't know what I wanted to do. I just knew I had a purpose. I just didn't know how to tap into it, what it would what I would amount so I went through the motions and I Listen to some of your previous guests about leadership and the leaders in their environment. And that's what I started doing. I started getting into management roles at 19 years old, I'd look for pay rises, I've moved to another company, I try and develop myself. I'm always looking for that certainty and security that my parents both wanted so desperately for me to have my brother to have, that they didn't have. And when they were growing up, when I bought their first house, at one point, their mortgages jumped in at 20% an incredible, incredibly hard times. And they wanted us to have the best because no parent in their right mind wants to feel good to be equal to or less than them. And I went to see you succeed, and I wanted to see us have that security, work hard, retire and be comfortable. But that never felt right to me. And there was always this internal friction. But I didn't have director so the bullying I never dealt with going into work. And two jobs that just didn't feel quite right. I didn't kind of A-line to my ethics. These emotions were bottled up and trapped inside. And then eventually what happened was the age of 24. I can only describe and tell you it had you seen me you would have done to one or two things, you would have either pulled him away in absolute disgust of what you were seeing because of the mess or was or you would have called me an ambulance because you knew that I'd overdosed on recreational drugs. All these pent up frustrations over the years from going to school, being made to fit in or you know, is feeling like I was forced to fit in doing jobs that never felt quite right and never knowing who I was never feeling comfortable in my skin because there was more for me to give. came to that cataclysmic moment of me lying on a sofa in that state, standing on the edge of a metaphorical precipice, precipice looking over the edge and having to make a decision what I was gonna do with my life.And again, that sense of purpose came up. I can either continue down this road, I'll either be dead or in prison. Or I can step back and I can go and do something about this. And that was the choice of my life gives you repeated lessons, and some other parts their story and I step back from this a few weeks later, deciding to stop doing those sorts of things then. Six weeks later, I bumped into the lady that is now my wife. I made some serious decisions and moved to Amsterdam, where she was she's English, but she had moved there already or was planning to move there. So I wind up living with her for four years in Amsterdam. And I took all those leadership skills that I developed and taken on board and actually and it sounds pretty salubrious it was a great job at the time ended up managing the customer services for time and Fortune magazine and National Geographic for the European country. the base here in here in Europe and Asia before I think the international database, not the American clients so did that for a few months while it's here cutting my teeth as a leader in a larger businessthen returned homewasn't completely sure that what I was doing again with my Anna and myself returned not yet married, making a decision we wanted to start a family we wanted to be near our family so that we could have the build the relationships between grandparents and grandchildren today. They're going to get lost incorporate. I got lost in kind of the expectations. And I went it was getting doing jobs for that security for Okay, the structure that again, it didn't feel right. I was working in the finance sector, frontline banks, became a bank manager and then moving into car insurance. And there are very few financial businesses out there without actually about the people. It remains to be about the numbers. Again, these ethics and these principles just didn't fit me. And his frustration started to bring to the surface and I was getting into arguments with my leaders because I didn't agree with what they were saying with me saying to me, I then encountered bullying, workplace bullying, because of the bullying that I never dealt with as a child at school. Just came back to rear its head again, in a work environment.And I was looking around the officelamenting call him vocally at times about the situation about the lack of leadership about the lack of skills about the lack of support that people were supposed to be getting. Now they were saying great things, but the action you know, the audio and the video didn't, didn't sync up. And eventually got to a point where I can either sit here pointing my finger at everybody else or I can start pointing my finger where I want to go and where I want to take people phrase I heard a couple of years ago. Complaining is the glue that keeps you stuck to your circumstances. retire you're doing it all the time that you're complaining you cannot activate solution or thinking you cannot come up with new ideas while you're busy pointing your finger at other people and saying that they're the problem. Rather than saying, you know what, I've got something I can do this. The next lesson that came up was is the thing that you lack is the thing that you're meant to give. And at that point, there was a level of friction a level of tension came up. The level of intention came up in my daughter was about to arrive around 3536 years old, I stumbled across Sana cynic and the Golden Circle, how great leaders inspire action. all at the same time dojo about to arrive within 24 hours Simon sitting on what is my purpose? Here is a model framework like a building soon from the It's been focused drive to understand my purpose, which I now have absolute clarity on, help other people understand and articulate their purpose as well. Inside that, I've gone and got my qualifications in leadership coaching, started to deliver leadership content to individuals and help them upgrade their skills. And then get deep on what I bring and how I bring it. So the party and your title around fuel your legacy, and came up with these three pillars of the purpose, the goals, and the legacy. So the purpose is you at your genetic best is what you're born with. There is something about you that you are born with. It is hardwired into your genetics at the moment of conception, and you bring that in every single activity, whether you realize it or not. So your purpose is never unknown. is either unclear.I'm focused or unstructured.When we Get into that when you go back and do the analytics and say, Okay, well, what did I do in this situation or this situation, you will always find a core behavior and action that you always take. And what's the phrase, you know, you never rise to the expectation, you always fall back to the level of training.Regardless of what happens, whether it's good or bad,you'll fall back to that, that core principle of who you are, and you will bring that every single time. So when you go back and do the analytics, and you get really clear on it, and you get really focused with it, and you get really structured with it, you can then implement that in every single conversation going forward, every single relationship, every single project, who am I, when I'm at my best and my genetic best, who am I bring into this conversation? Okay, what am I going to put into this conversation? To start to create, you know, you start to create the future. So that's the purpose I and then what we do is we start to build go that are designed from purpose because your goals are a physical manifestation of you at your fundamental best. Big, incredible, staggering, or, you know, or inspiring goals. The biggest possible manifestation of you your best, having a huge impact on civilization as a whole. And then the legacy part is the daily activity, the ripple effect, the seven generations before you that you're going to impact through the work that you're doing, and living at your fullest potential and extracting the gold and the wisdom and the pose of lessons and value in the people that you meet on a daily basis on the failures that you have and how you rejoice in them. And how you bring that back full circle, that living in that purpose, creating the goals, and then working on that daily to feel your legacy.And that's concepts have come up withWhy did thisfor me, the part that really kind of started to lock this into basically is understanding these four stages of work. The four stages of work when you bring this to life is the work that you're taught to do the work that you're told to do, meaningful work and purposeful work. So when I reflected on my life, I saw these four stages. Why stage one is the word that you're taught to do. This is what school is doing for us. It's teaching us to go to work is an outdated factory model to create factory workers post-Industrial Revolution. Except for the concept though the workspace we live in now is more intellectual, more creative. Not so much work-oriented, as AI comes in. These roles and responsibilities are going to know massively doing this. The parents on it won't be the US doing it. So what you're teaching us to do is turn up on time Do is retold and live up to someone else's expectation. Then when someone starts asking your question like my wonderful father did, we're going to do what you're gonna be that frustration starts to kick in. Okay, maybe there's more than this, maybe there's something outside of this box. That concept of I has a purpose. There's something bigger than me there's something bigger I need to be given was already there. He was feeling it with these core questions. So around about 15. For me, my mindset shifted to the work that you're told to do. My question in any of my leadership development code, or events, what I'm talking about feedback or coaching, who likes being told what to do?No one.When we have the word that we're told to do, what happens is we have you know, symptoms that come up frustrations, agitation, conversations, boy, like, why because people can't see what you can see. You can't see what they can see. And the connections just start to break down. Why because you're always right. straightened and always angry. Then when you learn the fresh questions as in leadership development coaching skill, someone gets a mentor comes to you and starts asking you questions, you can then shift from the work that you're told to do to meaningful work. And for me, there was a difference between meaningful and purposeful. meaningful is full of meaning to you as an individual. You can spend time doing it all day you will find excuses to do it. But there's a level of selfishness that sits inside it is not about someone else. Yes, you're good at what you do. Yes, you enjoy it. And yes, you can lose yourself in it for hours on end, and it makes you happy and you can go home happy that is still only about you. We then have to take it up a level and this is where it comes back to that purpose base. purposeful work is where we need to be aiming ourselves. the purpose of work is full of meaning to me, that is full of purpose to the other person. I'm doing it as a servant. Leader. Now I want to talk to people about leadership and they go there a team leader or operational leader, whatever, what comes first, the team, the operation, you know, your team does not work for you, you work for your team, you are an enabler for them to be the best possible versions of themselves to clear any obstacle so they can go and deliver exceptional work and deliver exceptional results for themselves. So that in return, you get something out of the back of it as a side effect, you are successful because they are successful, not the other way around. And if you don't get this concept, right, as a leader, you want to have a team very long. And if you haven't got a team, you've got no one to lead. This is where it comes in with a legacy that has what am I given to these people, my work family who I work for these people so that they can go and do their version of incredible so when we move into purpose will work it's about the other person is about contribution, it's about givingIt's about elevating others.For me, this is the stuff that I now share from these experiences of being bullied of reckless, toxic behaviors. I didn't know what to do with because of my frustrations and lead those attempting to keep on things, the way that I thought about things before. Before I took that kind of twist on the viewpoint, and looked at it from a different angle and got that new concept of this is what I can be doing. This is what I can be giving. This is how I can help other people. And now from there, I've gone from the corporate environment, I've moved out of a full-time job. And I've now moved into a part-time job, which pays me more than my full-time job. doing what I love doing which is delivering leadership content to people going into other organizations and teaching their leaders how to be more credible yesterday so they can get better results for their people. So when you talk about helping other individuals move out of their roles that are out of their expectations and obligations, that contractual confinement that we often feel in the corporate life, there is a way through it. And part of that is about tapping into your purpose, understanding who you are the fundamental best. Working out the things that you enjoy doing the things that excite you. And then ratchet ratcheting them up to talk about gap analysis, you know, the mark itself between one and 10 one being rubbish 10 being great on the certain things will find the things that you're a 10 out of 10 out on your skillset. And then write them on a level of excitement of Are you a 10 out of 10 on excitement and if you can make those things that are 10 out of 10 make them a 12 out of 10 make yourself a specialist make yourself an expert make yourself sought after because you are so awesome that you cannot be ignored. And people will pay you incredibly large amounts of money for fewer hours so that you can spend more time building high-quality relationships with the individuals that are important to you. So there are ways through when you tap into that purposeful work and start giving it to people you will become more valuable and you will raise your status in the arena. And more people will also be will look to lift you so that you can go and do great to work in that space.Yeah, I love that. So, I mean, there's so much there I'm not going to be able to go back and cover all of it but I do want to tear into some of these things. And when I say tear, it's an exciting thing, not a bad thing butgood there'sthere's so many different angles that we could take this show with your history and where you've been because what's funny is you can research people you can look at them on their social media, their stuff like that, and there are certain stories you just don't ever hear until you talk one on one. And, and so I'm grateful for that. I'm grateful for being able to share some of these things and pull them out. We actually are maybe surprisingly similar in the area of and I would, I would not just say, you and I, but a lot of the people that I have interviewed, and we have a level of where we felt like or we experienced a situation in our younger years of bullying, of where we were kind of bullied or cornered or forced into a certain perspective that we didn't agree with, or feel in alignment to, and that happens for various reasons. It's always an interesting thing. There's a story of Thomas Edison.Hegot sent home from school with a note for his mom. And in the note, it said Your son is too dumb to be in our class and to be taken to a specialty school or something or to taught at home. And when his mom read that, rather than telling him that that's what the note said, she said, I look, you are just too smart for the teachers and everybody at school. So we're going to teach you at home. Right and so it's all about framing and perspective. And when it comes to that, but it does happen often where we feel forced into something where we don't feel we don't feel fulfilled. And then, as a result, we have this almost dimming of our purpose or our true light. And for Nathan, he mentioned that it went into drugs went into different areas to kind of numb the pain, or lack of fulfillment. And that's so it's just such a fascinating thing that I think of everybody listening to this took a hard look at themselves and said, what, what am I using to numb the pain of lack of fulfillment? That could be Netflix, it could be food, it could be trapped I mean it could be so many different things it could be a relationship to numb the pain of not fulfilling your dreams or not fulfilling your full extent of your being through creation. And there's there are so many different areas that you might be using right now to numb the pain of your life or numb the pain of your lack of fulfillment. And it's so crucial to really identify what that is and not only identify with how you're numbing it, but then go and identify what aligns with me. Do you remember at the beginning of his when he was saying everything was core values, right like it didn't align with who I was didn't feel right? My stomach is always in knots. I wasn't quite right doesn't mean it wasn't being successful. You can have lots of money you can be very financially successful and not fulfilled. Hmm. How many of the people that you're coaching right now, Nathan do you think are in that position where it's not that they're not successful by working standards, but they just flat out aren't fulfilled in what they're doing.I think there's a lot of things that come out of the schooling situation and it's not school bashing, it's reporting is a situation. It breeds a level of uniformity and conformity. When we go into the corporate space, you're looking around and probably 98% of the people are doing the same thing. And I'd say probably 100% of the people of that 98 % sitting there in their heads at some point thinking, is it just me am I just the problem is this there must be more than this. There must be more to this to this life. It can't just be this but some of them to different varying levels and different levels are holding that down or not responding or not answering that call. Because as I said, you know your purpose is always in this you know whether it's a whisper, it's a screaming Banshee, demanding You to take action on it demanding that you do that. So when people come to me for coaching is because they are frustrated because they have hit that kind of glass ceiling in their head. Because someone that they feel frustrated that other people aren't seeing that in them. I haven't got a leader above them that can support them in a way to help them develop up. So when they come to speak to me is because they want clear-talking, they want clear words that are going to help them get to get to where they need to be in their headspace so they can then take the action and go to the job interview or rewrite the resume or redesign the goal according to them. Rather than living up to someone else's expectation rather than staying quiet, because maybe they think the other kids in the classroom might make fun of them for having big goals. Maybe and it can be no we Many people are wandering around and it's still actually just a trap child. They are still the child they were when they were 1314 years old being picked on in the playground somewhere, or behaving in that way. But actually, they're in the body of a 45-year-old.Yeah, absolutely. I think that's what's interesting about what you had mentioned about the bullying if you don't take care of those, those issues that you experienced when you're younger, especially the highly emotional experiences, they have a way of resurfacing in the future. And some people think, man, this is so terrible. Why is this happening again? For me, I tend to look at life as an opportunity to learn and grow. And I'm grateful that if I didn't learn a lesson, the first time that it's going to resurface in my life and another area so that I can learn that lesson. Right? It would be a shame if the every time you fail something that you only get to try that once you only get to try one area of personal development once at once and if you fail to develop yourself that one time, then you don't ever get the opportunity to change that in your life again, that would be really unfortunate. So I'm so grateful in my life, that these issues, these things that do offend us they do resurface in our lives so that we can have an opportunity to understand how to move past them.So the way that I look at it is I look at life as a computer game. Now if you bought a computer game and the first level was so ridiculously hard that you could not get past that. And then the gun got easier as the game progressed, how many copies of that game would get sold? Not many. So your life challenges the things that you know your traumatic experiences those certain events occur with those that gratitude that helps you to learn from it is not about making life easier, is about making sure you do learn the lesson so that you can move forward with it faster because like the computer game When you're looking at certain, certain strategic strategy games or whatever, when you're playing them, when that character dies, it goes back. It responds to the game. And in different ways you have, you still have the same challenge, but you have it from a different angle. And this is this analogy is in the sense of, okay, well, actually, I didn't learn this lesson in this relationship with his partner. But I'm going to go and have the same relationship with a different partner. And that's just life-giving you back this situation, you haven't learned the lesson that you haven't learned yet. So you actually can learn from it, and then move it forward. Then that came back into the thinking that if people are just sitting at work, just going through the motions, what do they complain about on a daily basis, when you're looking in those corporate spaces, they go and complain about the same thing over and over and over and over again, they never go and look for the solution. Then talk about the numbing element that you talked about because energy doesn't disappear. It just gets redirected. How do we redirect it? smoking cigarettes, drinking alcohol working for the weekend. Now socially and there are socially acceptable and unacceptable ways of doing this drinking too much coffee socially acceptable. Now in the modern age sitting on the toilet, checking social media is socially acceptable. Why? Because you're being social. So when you these are the clear indicators that there is a problem now had two incidents that happened in the last kind of six months. I went to push the cubicle door in a men's toilets open. The guy hadn't locked the toilet door. Thankfully, for me, he was sitting on top of the toilet lid still with his trousers up checking social media. He forgot to lock the door. So he wasn't even using the toilet. He was hiding in the toilet checking in social media. That tells me there's a problem. Yeah, that's a flag. got to a point though, where I'll be sitting in my cubicle using a toilet and the person next to me doesn't even turn the volume down on their phones. When the video comes up on Facebook now, they're not even hiding it. So there are all these little flags going up, but it's socially acceptable to do this. Why? Because everybody else is doing it yet that lower conformity kicks in. But actually, no one's picking up. Okay? What's the reason this person wants to go and hide from his work and sit on the toilet and check his Instagram? One because he hasn't got a purpose because he's not engaged with what he's doing because not aligned to his value in what he's designed to bring from the inside out. Yeah,I completely agree with that. In fact, one of the speeches that I would give to a corporate and a more corporate setting to managers or business owners, maybe at a rope, rotary club or something, is about redefining the SMART goals and, and turning them into something exciting and so I actually, when I give that speech, I started by talking about having alike a sexual affair.If you're married and you're having sexual affair, right, how terrible is that? How? Why is this happening? What are the symptoms of this? And then I relate that to any company, individual manager, business owner, who has not made their vision purpose. I mean, I love what you said their purpose, their goals, and their legacy. If they haven't put that in a way that's so sexy that it's holding somebody else's attention, then their employees are cheating on them. If they haven't made their that goal so massive that it demands attention. It demands focus, it demands these things, then they're not getting there. And then is it remarkable like well, first is audacious that isn't creating separation. Are you with what you're doing? I Tesla, I don't know if you saw over the last few months, but Tesla's new truck that's coming out.I'm assuming youlove Google it right if you haven't seen it, but it's a funny looking truck, right, but it's going to create a separate Same thing, right? Putting a Tesla car circle orbiting the planet for no other reason it's creating. It's an audacious move. That's creating separation from the people who like Tesla and the people who don't like Tesla. And he's doing something remarkable so that other people are going to talk about it. And then lastly, is transparency. Are you willing to tell everybody what your goals are to hold you accountable, tell the world about them shouting from the rooftops? And if you're not doing that, and then your people are cheating on you. And they could, I've never really thought of it this way. But now this, this is, I'm going to have to add this into my speech, but they aren't just cheating on you with their dreams. There's probably a small percentage of people cheating on you with their dreams. Probably most people are cheating on you with sedation, which with social media, drugs, alcohol, sex, whatever porn, whatever it is. They're sedating themselves rather than getting excited and doing and being part of a contribution or Being part of a movement. So that's fascinating to think about it that way. And I am grateful forthat. That comment, you sent me about Brian and a couple of different directions that he said SMART goals you said about this. So the important thing for me when you get to those goals is understanding that your goals have to be magnetic. They have to have a polar bear as a charge to them. So when you look at lightning coming down from the sky, they're not random strikes. That is the planet it sends up an electrical charge itself that pulls the lightning to that point. And your goals have to be the same they have to energize you they have to move but when you say them, now when I sit in my goal and I visualize that thing, there are times that I break down and cry because it just fills me with so much joy. And not many people have that experience. What they have is here's someone else's agenda. Here's someone else's go Can you help me climb the mountain. And then when you get to the top of that mountain, you're like, well, what was that all about? It's not my mountain. So, you want to as a leader and an as an employee, okay, the organization's gonna have it's got great, fantastic. Does my goal align with the goal of the business? by helping the business? Does it help me achieve my goal? Therefore, I'm not giving up on my goal, we're working in conjunction and parallel to each other. And at the right time when I need to leave because I achieve, I know it goes separate. It's an amicable agreement and we go into different directions rather than the mental health challenges that go with that all the toxic behaviors or the frustrations that then turn into kind of people getting fired. Gotta have that clarity as an individual. The words you use SMART goals. I learned this a few years ago, and I shared it with people now. And I teach people to have SMART objectives, not smart goals. And the difference is when you the moment you make you are smart in the way that I understand it is? Because it was it is specific, measurable, achievable, realistic and time-bound. That's your normal SMART goal. But the moment you're saying is real, it already exists. There is no tension there is no challenge to go and make that thing happen because it's already in your realm of possibility. Exactly. Because it's not about achieving the goal is about the person that you have to become to make the goal a reality. If it doesn't challenge you, it doesn't change you. And I'm going to you know, there are several cliches in there that we see on multiple means, but it's so true. So the moment that you made you go smart, and what you do is you make them small, mediocre, average, repetitive and time-wasting.Hmm, that's a new one.So then when we take that back, and we go, Okay, how big Cisco and people are going to give you a hard time people they're going to point at you people are going to say, Who the hell do you think you are for doing what they're going to laugh at you. And as that other Main says, you know, you keep doing it, and then you get so good at it, that they want to come and work for you to make it happen. So my goal right now and I came up with this goal three years ago, when I started to get this real clarity is to positively and successfully influence the growth and development of over 100 million people through my one to one coaching, which includes training so that they are connected to a deeper sense of purpose of creating compelling goals, connecting to the people around them and creating a positive legacy time and time again. that excites up. I believe that this part is, you know, what they say to people is, don't tell everybody you'll go, well don't tell anybody who goes and I say to people, tell the right people who go because I've been people that I've told and I've looked them and I've literally said Who the f do you think you are? So if you think you can impact 100 million people. You know what I'm an average middle-aged man. As decided to go and do extraordinary things to help 100 million people so they can become more incredible than yesterday. And if a couple more people on this planet make decisions like that, and even if I fall short of 100 million people only get to 50 million. will the world be a better place? If I died tomorrow and only got to one person? would the world be a better place? Yes. Because I was striving for a goal. There's no part of that legacy. I'm chasing my potential, not just chasing my passion.Yeah, absolutely. Sowe're along the lines of that, how do you or tell me the story of the biggest naysayer in your life, and how you learn to silence them in your mind and just go for what you want it to do? Wow.And you know what it's been a lot of them and but that becomes comes from the education of when I was a child and not for my parents but for the school from the people that I spent. my so-called friends when I was going through these toxic behaviors in my late teens. I remember once, this is one of the best stories. He said. I said I'm gonna write a book on my life. I was 19. I was like, yeah, follow my provider. And he says to me, it's not interesting. Your life is pretty boring. No one's going to read it.So I never wrote the book.Won't not a lot of people know yet about me. And they will do in future books that I've written to the publisher is I was diagnosed with Crohn's disease when I was nine years old. And I was hospitalized for nearly a year. I had multiple operations. We didn't have Google then. So you couldn't do your Google search to find out keywords for it. I had my mom we had a local health food shop with the information that my mom got from that health food shop and the treatments that we went through our keyword Chrome's now there are still 99% of the doctors on this world on this planet. Still saying that crimes are not cured. Now had written that story at the age of 2021 20 years ago, how many people would high have potentially held to overcome that debilitating disease that they believe they're stuck with? Because the doctor tells me all right. But it wasn't until Crikey three years ago that I made the decision. There's some stuff in there that I'm learning. There's some stuff that I'm learning about leadership, about approaches to life, about the ways that I set my goals about the stuff that I've taught other people to see them succeed. You know what I need to put this in a paper now I need to type this stuff down. I need to get lyrical. type this out, find a format to share it and just share this stuff with people. Because even it like I said, even if we got to one person and it fundamentally changes that person's life, that one person has my life is worth living, yes, but to not do it and to keep it inside me. You know, and now I'm seeing more of that transition in my thinking over the last 3458 years, I'm now bringing more of this content out and getting more out of my way, was that voice of the critic in my head isn't my voice. It's all the people that told me not to publish the book. But I'm saying the sort of people that told me Oh, you'll never amount to anything. It's all the people that thought, you know, the teachers that I perceive thought that I wouldn't Excel when I left school. But as we know, from the Roosevelt speech, I think it is now is the voice of the critic. But we also know that the voice of the critic is standing up or sitting out in the benches. He's not in the arena. I am in the arena, you people that are listening to this area in the arena, the people that are coming, you come they're telling you what they can't do based on their map of the world.Yeah, that's exactly. And I think that's probably for me, one of the biggest lessons that I've had to learn over my life is just keeping in perspective why somebody would Choose to squash somebody else's dream and the same. And on the same token, why would I, as an individual choose to squash somebody else's dream not just just flippantly or not thinking about it, why is that something that I feel I should be doing or even giving input on all I should do ever is potentially give some guidance of how they could better do it. But if I don't have a solution that could potentially help them succeed better, faster, quicker on a bigger scale than I should probably just keep my mouth shut. And I've had to learn that gradually over time, and it's been difficult because we all think we know what we're talking about. And even though it hasn't always happened to be that way. So I'm curious for you, what do you like is one of your if you were to focus on like one specific habit, mindset or behavior that you've used to create your meaningful legacy, what would that be and then how could we adopted into our liveswell,but I've got a few that dropped into my head. But the one I want to go back to is the goal-setting piece. And this a mentor of mine taught me this two years ago, three years ago. And even so, and this was in a free webinar, his name is Peter sage. And one of the things he taught me was if you know how to achieve your goal when you set it is too small. And in doing so, you're setting it from a place of fear, you're setting it from inside your comfort zone. So every time that you look at your goal, or you're reading your goal out, ask the question. If this conversation were to stop right now with me with you with whoever would I know how to achieve my goal? And if you come up with two or three actions, I forget an interview or do a bit of that you're not asked which if your goal is too small, double it, triple it, make it bigger, whatever it is you need to do to create that level of tension that's going to push you outside of the outside of your comfort, and we don't go to the gym of life to lift lighter weights, we go out there to pump heavier weights, you know, you start at five, you can go to 10. And then you go to your 20 plates to build the right muscles to do what you need to do. And it's the same with our goals. So one of the habits that helps build the thinking, do you want to achieve this goal? Yes, no, the answer is yes. Make it bigger. How many people do is in Do I need to impact to create that and start looking at those numbers start to get to that point where does feel uncomfortable? And then when you reach your goal out for the first time and you stutter when you say it? Or you start to question yourself, will tell you don't start to question yourself. The voice of the critic that you've learned to listen to in your head starts to question you. That's when you know you're in the right ballpark of the goal that you need to be playing into. Because you have that discomfort. You have that irritation. That you can then use as the energy to propel you forward to create the impact that you're designed to create a visceral level.I like that like just asking yourself when like, it's not big enough and tell the voices in my head start to question it. And then at that point, that's on the right track. Not that I think that's a huge, a fantastic question to ask yourself because I've, I've dealt with the question of like, if I know how to do it, then it's not big enough. And I've kind of stopped there, but I don't think I've gone personally with my goals to the point where it's like, Okay, everybody in my life is questioning whether that's just possible. I don't think I've set any goals that are that big. All the goals are. I have no idea how to accomplish them. But I know they're conceivable because I know other people have accomplished them by sub zero idea how I'm going to accomplish them. But that's different. then something that's such a big goal that everybody would be like, but that's not possible. Right? Put putting a man on the moon. It's not possible, right? Or something like that carving Mount Rushmore, it's I get these goals are so big that anybody who hears it not just a few people, but 99% of the population when they hear it, they're like, yeah, that's not gonna happen. There's no way. That's not possible yet, you know, and we're getting into with AI you mentioned earlier with AI, that's what's possible. Is itexpensive, exploding at an exponential rate for sure?growing fast, so I'm curious, Nathan, if we wanted to get more of your content and where are your books where you're, I mean, do you have your podcast, social media, where's the best place to get active with you? I imagine you serve and serve people all over the world. where's the best place to connect with you and get more of your insight on This season how to silence the fear or naysayers in our own lives.So, first things coming out on January 20th, 2020, book number one of my self-help trilogy, the art of fulfillment is coming out. That's called start working, start living. That's going to happen on the 20th of January will behave a little announcement on having a bit of a refurb of my current stuff. At the moment, I have just been to a two-day seminar and I got to speak or got to hear Tom bill, you speak. And I've seen some stuff around my work and how I can impact more people. So the best place to get ahold of me right now is on LinkedIn. While I'm doing a complete restructure of my thinking and how I can get to more people and create more impact and change more people's thinking so they can become more incredible than yesterday. Find me on LinkedIn, Nathan Simmons, leadership coach or find me there. Handsome chap. Nice beard. Send me a direct message. I would love to connect with you. Yeah, it's all about helping leaders out there. Double their income will half their workweek so they can build quality time and spend it with quality people. That's what I'm all about now.Yeah, that needs me to say I mean this whole thing is exactly. Again every guest I have on our have had on for the last few months. I feel like I've been able to handpick them a lot more the first year of my podcast loved all my guests there. But it was a lot more focused on what I was doing because I was doing using my podcast as a way to build content for books that I'm writing. And so it was more me focused. And over the last five, four or five months, I've shifted and said how can I get more people on here? They're going to further the conversation, fuel your legacy and challenge me as an Individual and challenge me and help me grow. And I'm learning from rather than people that I think I'm on the same level with how am I getting more people that are challenging the way I view the world and think, and that has come to pass. So for this next section here, and legacy on rapid-fire, and I'm sure you've heard this in some of the previous episodes. And so just five questions, we're going to go through them as fast as possible. Are you ready? Bring up? Awesome, what do you believe is holding you back from reaching the next level of your legacy?Me.So now that I've got clarity on Maria, and what I'm bringing to the world, all I need now to do is implement and take the information and put it in place.Okay, awesome. What do you think the hardest thing they've ever accomplished,has beensaying to myself that I'm going to start my own business and following through on that.Fantastic and what's your greatest success to this point in your life?To this point in my life,Crikey, I've got numerous clients that are doing phenomenal things. One of them has just doubled his salary and got promoted, and it's going to have a huge impact on the American educational system.That's awesome. Now, I love that. Yeah.What's another secret that you believe contributes to your success?Enjoying failure and questioning the living daylights out of it, until I find a valuable lesson that I can then grow fromthat skill in the world. According to my, I'm creating a whole journal that that is completely focused on that you should be able to buy it on Amazon. But yeah, it's focused on that. You can also get it on my website, but it's focused on reframing experiences that we have good and bad, and pulling lessons out of them. That's the whole purpose and focus of the is how do we reframe and experience and Paul lesson out of it? So I love that that's a secret of yours. And what are one or two or maybe three books that you think would be fantastic for the fuel your legacy audience to read?start with why Simon cynics straight upthinking grow rich. I'm looking furiously around my office right now thinking Grow Rich is a good one. And it's going to be either how to get rich by Felix Dennis, which is phenomenal or stealing fire because that's fundamentally shifted my thinking about how I approach life.Yes, they are all good books.I was on a kick for about a year and a half, two years. I read a book a week. Well, it was a lot of reading, listening, I listened to them on Audible, but some weeks it for shorter books. I would do two or three a week and it was a lot of content in so now it's like I don't remember where I picked this up from but it's in a book somewhere. That's really good information.I've got a disclaimer at the end of my book that says if I'm quoted anything here that is not mine, please let me know. So I can go back and reference the author and the owner accordingly.That's a good idea. I should throw that in mind.Because it's, it's a legit thing, like where you just, especially if you're consuming that much content over and over and over and over. And you don't even remember where you started living your life with certain things. You just started living your life that way. And it just seems as though your voices told it to yourself so often that you believe it's you saying it to even though it's from somebody else. Exactly. So and I would say that's where you want to get to because there's those good voices in your head and the bad voice in your head. That and I think they're both I say good and bad. They're both there to serve a purpose. And, and then you want to be programming what voices in your head that you listen to the most.Exactly, and if you spend time in the company of the Even fictitious characters like I've got Gandalf on my bookshelf, I've got Bruce Lee on my bookshelf. And if you spend time having conversations with those people even made up imaginary conversations, like in the mastermind principle of thinking Grow Rich, you will start to kind of have more thoughts like that individual, and potentially what you're writing will come out in a certain kind of esque way of that individual. So it's more likely you're going to repeat stuff that they do show or bring up new ideas in that sort of vein and it will sound similar toYeah, absolutely. And I feel like he should have said that. He didn't say I said itis Gator speaking? Now. Okay, so here's the here's my favorite part of the whole episode. Right? So it's the last question. And if you listen to the end of this podcast on other podcasts, and you know what I'm going to ask Nathan, and but get ready because if you haven't yet answered this for yourself, please do that. Write it down, share it with your family, share it with people around you and broadcast this to the world. So we're going to pretend that you've died, Nathan, you're dead gone. six generations from now. So this is six. This is your great great great great great grandchildren sitting around a table, you get the opportunity to come back and listen in to what they're saying and what they're saying about your life, your legacy, your contribution to the world. What do you want them to be saying about you and 200 years from now?This part may depend on how old those generations are when they're reading it. So there's part of me that doesn't almost want them to disbelieve what I'm saying. There's a part of me that wants them to read that book, and say, What is this guy going on? And then there's the other part of me that then wants them to go and live their lives and have those experiences and realize and then go back and go. Now I get it. Now I know what my purpose is. Now I know what the impact is I can have on the world because of going away and got these experiences. I've had some self-doubt I've had some disbelief have gone away and tested it, I've developed and now I'm going to deliver something even more incredible than he did six generations ago. And I'm going to expand his idea and create an even bigger impact on a galactic level, let alone a global levelthat has in six generations from now, we could be in a galactic universewill be starting to be a thing.Yeah, you never know. It's moving fast. That's awesome. I love that because I think that that's exactly in alignment with who you are. Your goal is to help other people identify their legacy and, and forward that and their purpose and get in touch with that. And that's that is very much mine as well. My input into one sentence is to empower people with financial confidence to create a meaningful legacy for them. Right. So very similar. Mine is maybe just focused slightly more on the financial side of how to fuel the legacy that they want to build. And but I love Love that answer for you. And I'm just so grateful for you taking the time to hop on this, this podcast and share your knowledge, share your skillset and share you with us because we're going to be able to go and go connect with you on LinkedIn, and hopefully other social media platforms as well anywhere that's possible by his book. I'm excited to read his book and see what it is that I can be doing better for myself athome. Excellent. Thank you, Samuel, so very much for space. I appreciate it.No problem.We'll catch you guys next time on fuel your ladies.Thanks for joining us. If what you heard today resonates with you please like comment and share on social media tag me and if you do give me a shout out I'll give you a shout out on the next episode. Thanks to all those who've left a review. It helps spread the message of what it takes to build a legacy At last, and we'll catch you next time on fuel your legacy.Connect more with your host Samuel Knickerbocker at:https://www.facebook.com/ssknickerbocker/?ref=profile_intro_cardhttps://www.instagram.com/ssknickerbocker/https://howmoneyworks.com/samuelknickerbockerIf this resonates with you and you would like to learn more please LIKE, COMMENT, & SHARE————————————————————————————————————Click The Link Bellow To Join My Legacy Builders Mastermindhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/254031831967014/Click here to check out my webinar as well!————————————————————————————————————Want to regain your financial confidence and begin building your legacy?In this ebook you will learn:- The 9 Pillars To Build A Legacy- Clarify you “why”- Create Daily Action Steps To Launch ForwardWant Sam’s FREE E-BOOK?Claim your access here! >>> Fuel Your Legacy: The 9 Pillars To Build A Legacy————————————————————————————————————

A good way to know how soft and mentally weak someone is.....just watch how they deal with the truth. If you want to be elite and consistently dominate them, you must get comfortable with reality and learn to use it and profit from it instead of run from it and defend yourself from it. I break it down tactically in this episode.   Time Stamps: (1:22) Welcome back to the Sports Motivation Podcast (2:18) Reality (3:03) Robert Greene, “50th Law” (4:13) Dealing with reality better (8:06) #1: Go towards the truth before other people do (12:40) Deep diaphragm breathing (14:08) #2: Train yourself to deal with reality (15:52) Karen Pryor, “Don’t Shoot the Dog”    (17:29) How to reward yourself after reinforcing yourself (18:36) Carol Dweck, “Mindset” (19:36) #3: Always define clear calls to action (21:19) #4: Find the lesson in the truth fast (23:00) #5: Have your failures embedded in your nervous system (25:10) #6: Spent time studying other successful people’s reality (28:00) Felix Dennis, “How to Get Rich” (31:03) What are the realities that you are running from? (33:43) www.imnotyou.com/request (34:25) www.imnotyou.com/ki

W siódmym odcinku Ekomersowej Kawy rozmawiam z Marcinem Osmanem, który jest właścicielem wydawnictwa OSMPower.pl, sprzedającego w internecie książki o tematyce biznesowej i rozwojowej. W portfolio wydawnictwa znajdują się książki takich autorów jak: Anthony Robbins, Felix Dennis, czy Todd Henry. Dziś rozmawiamy o tym, jak sprzedawać w sklepie internetowym wykorzystując siłę marki osobistej. Z tego odcinka dowiesz się m. in.: - jakie narzędzia można wykorzystać tworząc treści na potrzeby mediów społecznościowych i na bloga,- na co zwrócić uwagę tworząc materiały audio i video ,- jak często publikować,- w jaki sposób udzielać się w mediach społecznościowych, tak aby pozyskać wartościowe kontakty- jak sprawdzić, czy nasze działania w mediach społecznościowych wpływają pozytywnie na sprzedaż bez danych z Google Analytics.W tym odcinku znajdziesz również bonus - link do filmu Marcina Osmana: "Jak założyć sklep internetowy?". Link do filmu oraz materiały i przydatne linki znajdziesz na stronie: www.convertis.pl/ek07

Felix Dennis’s life in publishing began in the late 60’s with counterculture magazine OZ. Rising from street Vendor to co-editor in the space of just two years, Dennis’s time with the underground magazine highlighted the power of cult followings, and led him set up Dennis publishing in 1974. His entrepreneurial spirit and ability to find … Continue reading "Julian Lloyd-Evans and Lisa Boyars, The Week"

#136 | Lekcje z książki JAK ZDOBYĆ BOGACTWO - Felix Dennis by Marcin Osman

Dzisiaj porozmawiamy o książce pt," How To Get Rich", której autorem jest Felix Dennis.

For this week's episode, Mark, Barney and Jasper look back at Go-Go, the funk 'n' roll sound of Washington, D.C.. Discussing its influences on Swing Beat and its intersections with hip-hop, they revisit classic Go-Go articles by the NME's Richard Grabel (1984) and Simon Witter (1987), plus Don Snowden's tribute to "Go-Go godfather" Chuck Brown. Your hosts then hear a clip from an 2016 audio interview with Memphis disco queen Anita Ward, who discusses life as a one-hit-wonder – and 'Ring My Bell', the No. 1 smash in question. Barney, Mark and Jasper mark five years since the death of Felix Dennis, reflecting on his experiences in the Oz Trial and his subsequent incarnation as a crack-smoking media magnate. Rounding up highlights in the new RBP library additions, Mark starts with Mike Nesmith of the Monkees, moves on to the Grateful Dead live in Europe in 1972 Europe 72 and considers an NME Gram Parsons interview conducted not long before the country-rock icon's death in 1973. Jasper enthuses about the live sound of Oxford band Foals. Produced by Jasper Murison-Bowie Pieces discussed: Go-Go and Angel Dust, Go-Go not gone, Remembering Chuck Brown, Anita Ward, Led Zeppelin: Led Zeppelin, John Lennon, Felix Dennis, Mike Nesmith, Rev. Gary Davis, The Grateful Dead, Gram Parsons, Bob Dylan: The Rolling Thunder Revue, KISS, U2, Peter Andre, Radiohead: Hail to the Thief, Baxter Dury and Foals

Mark Frith is an artist and film-maker. His documentaries include “The War on Love”, “Hotel Splendide”, and BAFTA award-winning documentary “The Lie of the Land”. In 2011, he began a project which was commissioned by the late publisher and poet Felix Dennis to draw 20 large scale, intricate portraits of Britain’s ancient oak trees. His series of graphite drawings, which took the best part of a decade to complete, were gifted to the Royal Botanical Society’s permanent collection at Kew and to Felix Dennis’ Heart of England Forest charity. In this in-depth conversation, Mark shares his childhood memories of growing up in Gloucestershire, explains how his spiritual empathy with the natural world helped to create the detail in his drawings which “appeared to draw themselves”, and shares his concerns about the human activities that continue to destroy the natural world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Hey, would you like to see a miracle?” — This was Benji Bruce’s starting line for years until this mentalist and illusionist starting dreaming bigger. Now on his way to becoming a billionaire businessman, he and Rondi talk about his journey from performing in restaurants to becoming one of the most sought out (and well-paid) keynote speakers in the country.   Covered in today’s episode: How to break into and maneuver the business world: getting people to take you seriously, and the red flags to avoid that will turn potential buyers off from your brand. Keys to the perfect professional communication: keeping it short, straight forward, and no fluff. Analyzing the residual effects of success: how to stay connected, continue to be aware, and keep giving back.   Connect with Benji on his website, Instagram and Facebook. Enroll in Benji's program: Speaking Lifestyle and follow Speaking Lifestyle on Facebook.   How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis   Find the full show notes for this episode here   RondiLambeth.com Rondi's Coaching Course   #AskRondi your question  Please rate & review us if you use iTunes or Stitcher, so we can build the show and get on top-tier guests for YOU to enjoy! Pass on the gift of financial freedom: tell a friend about the School of Wealth. And don't forget: Subscribe! It's "School of Wealth" on your podcast app, or wherever you listen. Follow @RondiLambeth on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.   Sign up to manage all your money in one place on CreditMojo.com!   Subscribe on iTunes Follow on Spotify Subscribe on Stitcher Listen on SoundCloud

Building an AI startup to solve #Productivity @DennisMortensen #JobsOfFuture #Podcast In this podcast Dennis Mortensen (@DennisMortensen @XdotAI) sat with Vishal Kumar from @AnalyticsWeek to discuss his entrepreneurial journey of building successful analytics startups. He shared how AI is changing the way we look at future workforce. He sheds some light into how workers today could use AI to stay relevant in the #JobsOfFuture. He shared his entrepreneurial journey of being a first entrant into an AI startup around a novel idea. He shared insights into what are some of the challenges one could prepare themselves for while working on new and groundbreaking idea. Dennis's Recommended Read: The Narrow Road: A Brief Guide to the Getting of Money by Felix Dennis https://amzn.to/2vaJ1S4 Undisputed Truth by Mike Tyson, Larry Sloman https://amzn.to/2ACOypK Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike by Phil Knight https://amzn.to/2MaFMAu Podcast Link: iTunes: http://math.im/jofitunes Youtube: http://math.im/jofyoutube Dennis's BIO: Dennis Mortensen is the CEO and co-founder of x.ai. Dennis is an expert in leveraging data to solve enterprise use cases and a serial entrepreneur who’s successfully exited several companies on that theme. His long-term vision of killing the inbox led to the formation of x.ai and the creation of Amy + Andrew, artificially intelligent assistants who schedule meetings. He speaks frequently to anyone who’ll listen, from the crowds of Web Summit to his building’s doorman, about an optimistic future for AI, productivity, and the future of work. Dennis was also an accredited Associate Analytics Instructor at the University of British Columbia and the author of Data Driven Insights, on collecting and analyzing digital data. About #Podcast: #JobsOfFuture is created to spark the conversation around the future of work, worker and workplace. This podcast invite movers and shakers in the industry who are shaping or helping us understand the transformation in work. Wanna Join? If you or any you know wants to join in, Register your interest @ http://play.analyticsweek.com/guest/ Want to sponsor? Email us @ info@analyticsweek.com Keywords: #JobsOfFuture, #FutureOfWork, #FutureOfWorker, #FutuerOfWorkplace, #Work, #Worker, #Workplace

Jak mówi w "Ozark" (zajebistym serialu Netflix) główny bohater: "Pieniądze, na dobrą sprawę, są miarą ludzkich wyborów." W tym krótkim wpisie zobaczymy jakiego mentalnego wyboru możesz dokonać by zwiększyć szansę ich posiadania w ilościach dużych czy nawet nadmiernych. A opowie nam o tym - własnymi słowami - współbohater najbardziej popularnego w historii ZenJaskiniowca wpisu o Robercie Grynie, jego duchowy i strategiczny przewodnik - Felix Dennis. Miliarder. Cynik. Poeta. To co wyróżnia Felixa na tle innych autorów książek to drobny fakt - o ile jeszcze tego nie wiesz - że on najpierw zarobił prawie 1 miliard dolarów a dopiero potem, bez szczególnego opieprzania się i politycznej poprawności, napisał o tym jak wyczyn ten można powtórzyć. W wielkim skrócie odwrócił model finansowych guru, którzy specjalizują się w mówieniu o tym jak miliony zarobić grubo przed tym jak sami to zrobią. Felix Dennis w interesującym nas tutaj temacie zdobywania zbyt dużej ilości pieniędzy popełnił dwie pozycje: kultową "How to Get Rich" oraz nieco późniejszą, mniej znaną "88 the Narrow Road" (w USA wydaną pod tytułem "How to Make Money"). Pozycja druga ma dwie zalety, których nie ma ta pierwsza. Jest skondensowaną esencją tej wcześniejszej, napisaną jako krótki podręcznik zawierający 88 porad i uwag o robieniu ciężkich pieniędzy. Czyli jest uproszczoną, szczupłą lecz muskularną wersją dla tych, którzy szukają konkretnych rozwiązań konkretnych biznesowych problemów. Druga różnica jest oto taka, że "88 the Narrow Road" wyjdzie już niebawem po polsku o czym w tej krótkiej wiadomości, nagranej specjalnie dla czytelników tego bloga (i słuchaczy tego podcastu) poinformuje Cię wydawca polskiej wersji, czyli potężny i wpływowy Marcin OSMAN: https://youtu.be/SVkeJcopOQ0 A teraz przejdźmy do tego co robić i jak myśleć by zarobić za dużo pieniędzy. Przed Tobą parę perełek z jego drugiej książki o wąskiej ścieżce do bogactwa... A wszystko to po to, byś, jak mówi autor: "Przestał być dzieckiem strachu oraz płodnym rodzicem tysięcy wymówek"! KTO MA NAJWIĘKSZE SZANSE NA SUKCES? Zatem odpowiedź na pytanie o to 'Kto ma szanse największe?" wygląda z grubsza w ten sposób: NIE ci, którzy tego chcą, NIE ci, którzy tego potrzebują i NIE ci, którzy na to zasługują, ale ci, którzy wykażą się pełną DETERMINACJĄ, bez względu na koszt dla siebie czy dla otoczenia. Oraz: Nie ma żadnego cudownego sposobu i nie ma żadnej sekretnej formuły. Cała sprawa sprowadza się do dwóch jedynie pytań: Do jakiego stopnia gotowy jesteś poświęcić całego siebie temu zadaniu? Jak wiele razy, nim odniesiesz sukces, gotów jesteś upadać - niejednokrotnie publicznie i upokarzająco? Co na dobrą sprawę, jest jednym i tym samym pytaniem. (...) nic bowiem nie może równać się z WYTRWAŁOŚCIĄ. Ostatecznie, to właśnie WYTRWAŁOŚĆ przebije wszystkie pozostałe cechy - nabyte czy wrodzone. Bowiem każdy zdeterminowany i wytrwały w zdobywaniu pieniędzy wcześniej czy później odniesie sukces (...) Zielone, czyli zdrowe! I tu mała uwaga ode mnie, czyli od miłościwie piszącego (i mówiącego) Ci te słowa Rafuszka... Jednym z powodów, dla których w dzisiejszych czasach tak mało ludzi osiąga poziomy wybitności jest zapomniana sztuka doceniania monotonności i rutyny. Wszyscy chcą emocji, pasji, radości i świetnej zabawy - ciągle i bez przerwy. Ale jeżeli chcesz być w czym naprawdę dobrym, jeśli chcesz być w czymś KUREWSKO DOBRYM - musisz doceniać nudę powtarzalności. Kiedy przeanalizowano grupę ludzi, której udało porządnie schudnąć i utrzymać niższą wagę przez więcej niż 5 lat, jednym z powtarzających się elementów było to, że ludzi ci żywili się monotonnie. Mówiąc inaczej - wciąż trzymali się jakiegoś modelu, bo ta "monotonia" dawała im kontrolę nad wynikiem - czyli ciałem jakiego chcieli. Jako ktoś kto sam schudł ponad 30 kilogramów potwierdzam - jem niemal ciągle to samo i w niemal ten sam "nudny", monotonny i powtarzalny sposób ćwiczę. Nie ma w tym żadnej pasji, żadnego ognia,

In this podcast, Dennis Mortensen (@DennisMortensen @XdotAI) sat with Vishal Kumar from @AnalyticsWeek to discuss his entrepreneurial journey of building successful analytics startups. He shares his journey to starting advanced analytics at AI startup x.ai and how he is solving an important productivity killer using AI. He shared his challenges and opportunities of being an early entrant into the AI startup space. He also shared his thoughts on Google Wave and Google Duplex and what to expect from these technologies in the future. Timelines: 0:28 Dennis's journey 4:46 Dennis's "why." 9:50 Dennis's success mantra. 14:45 Making of X.ai 19:03 Educating the market 22:34 Surprises on the way 30:05 Killing the inbox 35:50 Why the calendar? 39:07 About Google. duplex 50:05 Future of work 55:00 Recommended books. Dennis's Recommended Read: The Narrow Road: A Brief Guide to the Getting of Money by Felix Dennis amzn.to/2vaJ1S4 Undisputed Truth by Mike Tyson, Larry Sloman amzn.to/2ACOypK Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike by Phil Knight amzn.to/2MaFMAu Podcast Link: https://futureofdata.org/road-to-building-a-successful-ai-startup-dennismortensen-xdotai-futureofdata-podcast/ Dennis's BIO: Dennis Mortensen is the CEO and co-founder of x.ai. Dennis is an expert in leveraging data to solve enterprise use cases and a serial entrepreneur who's successfully exited several companies on that theme. His long-term vision of killing the inbox led to the formation of x.ai and the creation of Amy + Andrew, artificially intelligent assistants who schedule meetings. He frequently speaks to anyone who'll listen, from the crowds of Web Summit to his building's doorman, about an optimistic future for AI, productivity, and the future of work. Dennis was also an accredited Associate Analytics Instructor at the University of British Columbia and the author of Data-Driven Insights, on collecting and analyzing digital data. About #Podcast: #FutureOfData podcast is a conversation starter to bring leaders, influencers and lead practitioners to come on show and discuss their journey in creating the data driven future. Wanna Join? If you or any you know wants to join in, Register your interest by emailing us @ info@analyticsweek.com Want to sponsor? Email us @ info@analyticsweek.com Keywords: FutureOfData, DataAnalytics, Leadership, Futurist, Podcast, BigData, Strategy

Ray Higdon had a high-paying, stable, comfortable corporate job, but when the bosses pushed him to work extended hours and give up his weekends, he had enough. He left the corporate world and got into real estate, where he had quick success, at least until the housing bubble popped. In a blink of an eye, he was seven figures in debt and struggling to pay his bills. In this episode of The A-Game Advantage Podcast, Elliot and Ray discuss how Ray was able to get out of that hole and become one of the biggest names in network marketing. Tune in to discover the Mindsets that allowed Ray to enormous huge obstacles into overwhelming success. Time Stamped Show Notes... [1:40] - Ray shares his story [1:50] - Left high paying corporate job to get into real estate. [2:35] - Did very well until the real estate crash. Ended up $1,000,000 in debt. [2:50] - Got invited to a network marketing presentation, joined, and ended up being the top earner in the company. [4:05] - Discussing the negative stigma of network marketing [4:45] - Ray knew lots of people who had been successful in it, so knew it was possible. [5:05] - This is the lowest risk, lowest overhead, way for an average person to start a home business. [5:55] - Many people use it as a launch pad to start other businesses. [7:00] - The importance of Mindset in marketing and business. [7:10] - It’s the #1 trait. It doesn’t matter if you’re the most skilled or have the best tactics, without Mindset, you won’t go far. [8:30] - Why Ray hired Elliot even after achieving success and earning lots of money. [9:45] - This biggest roadblock holding people back from business success. [10:40] - Learning lessons from setbacks and obstacles. [11:15] - Why making more money is the best thing you can do for the world. [13:30] - Self-sabotage and the fear of being successful [13:45] - “You’ll never become that which you despise.” [14:45] - The fear of putting your face out on social media. [17:45] - Advice for those dealing with financial struggles [18:00] - The story of Felix Dennis [19:10] - Change your focus, change your direction. [20:05] - Book recommendations [23:05] - Fine-tuning your Mindset to take your success to the next level. [25:45] - Being a coach doesn’t mean you have to be perfect. [26:50] - The ROI of investing in yourself 3 Key Points Mindset is everything. All the skill in the world is meaningless if you have a poor mindset. There will always be obstacles. Learn to use them to take your game to the next level, rather than trying to live an obstacle-free life. If you’re going through hard times, know that there is someone out there who has gone through worse and turned it around. Contact/Resources Primed Mind – Elliot’s Mindset App Ray's Website– Rank Makers Ray's Twitter Ray's Instagram Ray's Facebook Credits Podcast Production, Editing, Show Notes & Transcript by Podcastily  

Ray Higdon is a two time bestselling author who has shared the stage with Tony Robbins, Bob Proctor, Les Brown, Robert Kiyosaki, and many more. Their coaching company was recognized this year on the Inc 5000 as one of America’s fastest growing companies. He help network marketers grow large teams and create freedom in their lives   Quotes To Remember: “Social Media is one of the best things that happened in network marketing but also the worst.” “It (social media) is really just a way to more efficiently connect with more people.” “As long as you are using social media to create connections with other people, then you are probably doing it right.”   What You’ll Learn: Using Social Media to Find Prospects Is Creating Too Much Content Worth It? Connecting With Your Audience Through Social Media   Key Links From The Show: Ray’s Site Rank Makers   Recommended Books: Content Marketing Secrets by Marc Guberti Freakishly Effective Social Media for Network Marketing by Jessica Higdon and Ray Higdon The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday The War of Art by Steven Pressfield How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis

A good way to know how soft and mentally weak someone is.....just watch how they deal with the truth. If you want to be elite and consistently dominate them, you must get comfortable with reality and learn to use it and profit from it instead of run from it and defend yourself from it. I break it down tactically in this episode.   Time Stamps:   (1:22) Welcome back to the Sports Motivation Podcast (2:18) Reality (3:03) Robert Greene, “50th Law” (4:13) Dealing with reality better (8:06) #1: Go towards the truth before other people do (12:40) Deep diaphragmic breathing (14:08) #2: Train yourself to deal with reality (15:52) Karen Pryor, “Don’t Shoot the Dog”    (17:29) How to reward yourself after reinforcing yourself (18:36) Carol Dweck, “Mindset” (19:36) #3: Always define clear calls to action (21:19) #4: Find the lesson in the truth fast (23:00) #5: Have your failures embedded in your nervous system (25:10) #6: Spent time studying other successful people’s reality (28:00) Felix Dennis, “How to Get Rich” (31:03) What are the realities that you are running from? (33:43) www.imnotyou.com/request (34:25) www.imnotyou.com/ki

The reason why aspiring entrepreneurs and "Wantrepreneurs" fail at building a business. Books Referred: Lean Startup by Eric Ries, Good to great by Jim Collins, Built to Last by Jim Collins, How to get rich by Felix Dennis.  Playlist of summaries of all of these books: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnuZaG1Ep23TBu0OmP9IA6nkq-nchwzdc  

Perry Marshall is one of the world's most expensive and sought-after business consultants, endorsed by FORBES, INC Magazine, and the most respected entrepreneurs in the world. His works include the world's most popular book on web advertising, Ultimate Guide to Google AdWords, 80/20 Sales & Marketing; Ultimate Guide to Facebook Advertising and Ultimate Guide to Local Business Marketing.   Quotes To Remember: “A part of 80/20 is everything is exponential.” “You have to say NO to a lot of things.” “Start by outsourcing the most basic tasks in your life.” “You would actually make more money if you fired the right customers” “You need to schedule time to do nothing.”   What You’ll Learn: How to find time to pursue 80/20 rule in sales & marketing Advantages of riding an Uber that can benefit your business How to make more while working less Insights about the 80/20 Sales & Marketing   Key Links From The Show: Perry’s Site   Recommended Books: 80/20 Sales and Marketing by Perry Marshall The Star Principle by Richard Koch Book of Proverbs How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis   Support Breakthrough Success On Patreon Please consider supporting Breakthrough Success on Patreon. I publish five episodes per week which I carefully prepare for, and I choose to not run ads in my podcast to enhance the listener experience. I offer my patrons various perks, and even a donation as small as $1/mo would make a big difference for growing and maintaining Breakthrough Success. You can support Breakthrough Success by going here.

LIL UZI VERT - SAUCE IT UP KAP G - FREAKIN N GEEKIN DAVE EAST X FRENCH MONTANA - MANEUVER DENNIS BLAZE X SAVVY SOSSA - SLEEPIN ON A CHECK NAV X METRO BOOMIN - PERFECT TIMING PELL - JAM WAVY X XO - VACATION FETTY WAP - WAY U ARE DJ KANE THE RIPPER - WOOSAH JOEY BADASS X SCHOOLBOY Q - ROCKABYE MIKE WILL MADE IT X SWAE LEE - BARS OF SOAP LSTREETZ - MUTUAL DAMIAN MARLEY X LUNIZ - MEDICATION REMIX RAVEN FELIX X WIZ KHALIFA - ALL ON U RAVEN FELIX X ROB STONE - IF U ONLY KNEW Follow Dennis Blaze at twitter.com/dennisblaze

Looking for that get-rich-quick scheme? Good luck. Today’s Book & Bars episode features one of those books that has no shame in keeping it REAL. At the end of the day, what do you want to be remembered for? Are you willing to put in those incredible work hours to reach your dreams? Drop your fear of failure in the eyes of the world, and pick up this book and start reading.   Check out Felix Dennis' book here: “How to Get Rich”

From nothing to $750 Million - Lessons from the life of Felix Dennis

Today on Business Machine is Russell Ruffino, founder of Clients on Demands, who help various clients find their own clients at the right time and the right price. Previously a bartender, Russell looked into different ways to make money online through information products. Soon, Russell wanted to create more valuable results for his clients and set a premium price that attracted clients committed to a more personable process and greater result. Mission Help others attract the clients they want to work with at the price they want to charge. In 10 years, Russell envisions a more robust market that realizes the importance of transformation, not just a slight improvement. In 5 years, Russell envisions more business partnerships. Learning From Our Mistakes One mistake Russell made was disengaging with his team as his business became more automated. He realized that while automation is great, people do not operate like machines and one of the roles of leadership is to keep their team motivated, not just leave them along to work. Russell also knows now that for a business to sustain itself, it needs a sales process. You can’t rely on a product or service to sell itself on goodwill alone. Recommendations Eat: Cucina Alessa Quote: “Somewhere in the invisible heart of all self-made wealthy men and women is a sliver of razored ice. The love of another, or of a family (or of their God, if they have one), can help to contain it. Seeking great wealth will release that sliver to grow. it’s in the nature of the beat.” From Felix Dennis. Read: “How To Get Rich” by Felix Dennis.  Eat with: Felix Dennis. Apps: Stealth Seminar Contact website: Clientsondemand.com/webinar Facebook: Clientsondemand.com/facebook

Ryan Leslie - Diamond Girl Miami Tip ft Fetty Wap - Low Key August Alsina ft Chris Brown - Been Around The World DJ Carisma ft Chris Brown x DeJ Loaf - Til The Morning Logic - Young Jesus Eric Bellinger ft Fetty Wap x 2 Chainz - Valet (Remix) Prospectt - Theory Slum Village x John Legend x Kanye West - Selfish Slum Village - Get This Money Slum Village - Players Mali Nicole ft AD - Hunnid Deezy Freeman ft Rayven Justice - Oh Yeah Dennis Blaze ft BLKRAW - Side 2 Side Z ft Fetty Wap - Nobodys Better Raven Felix ft Adrian Marcel - Gifted Raven Felix ft Wiz Khalifa - All On You Dennis Blaze ft DC Don Juan - Wanna Be Follow Dennis Blaze at twitter.com/dennisblaze

How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis by Charles Botensten

Obituaries - Tony Guinn (chewing tobacco) Chester Nez (last of the Navaho code talkers) and Felix Dennis (flamboyant publisher of The week)

Obituaries - Tony Guinn (chewing tobacco) Chester Nez (last of the Navaho code talkers) and Felix Dennis (flamboyant publisher of The week)

This week Harry and Christopher talk about Eli Wallach, Pullein Thompson and Felix Dennis.

Find My Dad's Camera; The World Cup - or not; Felix Dennis of Oz; Phone Hacking mugs; How to have stage presence; What exactly is News?; George Orwell's five rules of blogging; An interview with Tristan Gooley; Music from Sophie de Winter

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the publisher Felix Dennis. He blossomed among the flower power generation, finding fame as one of the defendants in the notorious Oz Magazine obscenity trial in 1971. It fired his loathing of the establishment but instead of dropping out he opted in and beat them at their own game. For the past 30 years his talent has been spotting a niche in the magazine market and launching a title to fill it - his success has made him one of the richest men in Britain.For many years his life was one of addiction and excess - but latterly the only thing he feels compelled to do each day is write poetry and he's become one of a very rare breed - a best-selling poet.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: One Too Many Mornings by Bob Dylan Book: The Dictionary of National Biography Luxury: A very long stainless steel shaft to encourage pole-dancing mermaids!

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the publisher Felix Dennis. He blossomed among the flower power generation, finding fame as one of the defendants in the notorious Oz Magazine obscenity trial in 1971. It fired his loathing of the establishment but instead of dropping out he opted in and beat them at their own game. For the past 30 years his talent has been spotting a niche in the magazine market and launching a title to fill it - his success has made him one of the richest men in Britain. For many years his life was one of addiction and excess - but latterly the only thing he feels compelled to do each day is write poetry and he's become one of a very rare breed - a best-selling poet. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: One Too Many Mornings by Bob Dylan Book: The Dictionary of National Biography Luxury: A very long stainless steel shaft to encourage pole-dancing mermaids!