Podcasts about find marc

Have you ever tried DMT? Could plant medicine be the missing link to curing addiction and other emotional problems? We're talking to author, poet & DMT expert, Marc Marcel and exploring the depths of plant medicine and the possibility of it going mainstream. Plus we're talking vaccinations, God & religion. Also featuring our special Ho'oponopono 5-minute Focused Shift. Find Marc on IG @marcmarcel Check us out on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBeOlnNW_PY&t=9s Subscribe to Real Shi(f)t Happens on your favorite Podcast platform Support Real Shift Happens: Wellness Podcast at https://anchor.fm/realshifthappens --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/realshifthappens/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/realshifthappens/support

In today’s episode, Joe talks to Marc Benzakein, the Operations Manager at ServerPress LLC - a software services company that provides workflow tools for WordPress Developers and Designers. His experience ranges from network administration to software development to upper level management in both Internet Service Providers as well as Software and Services Development.     They discuss how capitalism opens opportunities for young startup founders, the financial pressure on Gen Z and how it deflates their passion for success, and the best work practices to avoid burnout.     Episode Resources: ServerPress LLC Marc Benzakein is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook WP Site Sync Leave an Apple podcast review or binge-watch past episodes Send questions to yo@wpmrr.com for the next Q&A pod Visit the WPMRR website   What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 02:40 Welcome to the pod, Marc! 05:20 ServerPress LLC is celebrating its 7th year! 08:44 Starting the business small and serving the first few customers 13:22 Business owners should allow people to micromanage 18:57 Work smart not hard to avoid burnout 22:57 WordPress has a sense of community 25:21 Scalable way to grow the company and its community 26:50 Financial pressures suck the passion out from the younger generation   30:03 How capitalism favors startup founders 34:40 Find Marc online!

Marc served 26 years at the CIA as an operations officer and later in leadership of the Senior Intelligence service. He's recruited spies, been a spy, and had an amazing host of life experiences you can't make up. Some of what we covered: -Why you won’t find a lot of intelligence officers hanging out with Iranian or Russians in their free time -Why he felt his job was the ultimate adventure travel job -How his Greek family never knew where he worked until he retired -What it was like to learn the art of espionage -What it was like to be woken up every morning by rockets exploding on his base in Afghanistan -Why he’d love to go back to Iraq but will probably skip on revisiting Afghanistan -The approach to evaluating information he learned at the agency that he wishes the general public would take incorporate into every day life. -The Intelligence community’s frequent flyer sub-culture Smash the subscribe button and if you listen on apple podcasts, would be amazing if you could rate and review the show! Find Marc on twitter here: https://twitter.com/Mpolymer Follow me on social: https://linktr.ee/ianagrimis

Do you use LinkedIn as a way to get direct clients? If you haven’t previously considered using this awesome platform, then this week’s guest might just persuade you. About Marc Lawrence Marc Lawrence spent 20 years working in the corporate world - starting out as a motion designer and moving upwards to eventually have a leadership position in his company. But ultimately, Marc found himself at a crossroads when he faced redundancy in his job. The commute to work was becoming increasingly difficult and despite loving his job and the company he worked for, he felt that a change was well overdue. How to make the transition between being employed and going freelance Marc decided that he would like to specialise in creating motion graphics specifically for social media. Despite having no experience running a business, no professional network and very few peers in the industry, Marc was determined to make freelancing a success. He started his freelance career by becoming a Motion Hatch Mastermind student. This helped him instrumentally with branding himself, setting up a website and figuring out the practical steps for attracting the kinds of clients he really wanted to be working with - which in his case was working with direct clients. How to utilise Linkedin to get direct clients Marc soon found that LinkedIn was a brilliant platform to form real connections with people. Though Instagram is also a great platform for motion designers, he believes it’s better suited to those seeking work with agencies than work with end clients like himself. He started connecting with established creatives in different fields - motion design, graphic design, copywriting and more - and asking if they would be willing to have a quick, 30-minute Zoom call with him.  Much to his surprise and delight, almost everyone he contacted said yes.  Marc says that consistently engaging with people on LinkedIn - liking and commenting on their posts and being genuine in your comments - is one of the key ways to ensure success on the platform.  He also says that the best piece of advice he was given in regard to how to craft posts on LinkedIn was “write as though you’re talking to someone in a pub.” He says that the minute he took a step away from the dry, corporate posts he’d been writing before and became more personable, people started to respond and engage. How do I make sure my posts perform well on LinkedIn? Marc has experimented with posting at different times but he finds that posting first thing before 9am seems to give his posts more traction.  Similarly, many experts recommend trialling posts that are published around lunchtime at 12-2pm and dinner time after 5pm. Ultimately, how well your posts perform depends on your audience and what time they are online. You should spend some time trying different times and seeing which consistently perform well with your audience. Other ways to drive engagement on LinkedIn include asking questions in your posts, posting external links in the comments of your post rather than in the main body of text (LinkedIn doesn’t like links that take people away from their platform), tagging relevant people in your posts, and creating a poll to find out your audience’s thoughts on a topic. How do I make my posts stand out on LinkedIn? As amazing as your animations may be, Marc says that there is a window of opportunity that motion designers are not taking advantage of.  One of his most popular services is creating animated written testimonials for clients - something that historically has only really been done in static, image form.  This is something that you can easily create from your own testimonials as well. Pick out the best bits of the text, make them kinetic, pick out a nice background and you have a quick, easy way to display the testimonials that are attention-grabbing and unique to you. Case studies are also a valuable form of content. Take your audience down a journey from when the client initially got in touch with you, to the end result animation. If you can include tangible results and data as well as the actual animation, this puts you in an even more favourable position for potential clients. Marc decided to offer one of his first-ever clients a discount on the package in exchange for 12 weeks of analytics data from the Instagram images. With this, he was able to show potential clients that what he produces gets brilliant results. After 12 weeks of posting animated content on Instagram, the client’s revenue increased by 198% and their engagement by 500%. Also don’t forget to put your contact details in your LinkedIn bio and make your headline stand out. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step - Lao Izu As nerve-wracking as it can be starting on a new platform, or one that you have but rarely use, the first thing to do is gather the confidence to post something (our Social Media Guide can help with this!) It can be hard putting yourself out there - but the more you do it, the easier it will become. Marc says that the worst thing that can happen is that people aren’t interested in your post - and to bear this in mind whenever nerves, anxiety or imposter syndrome get the better of you. Do you have a LinkedIn account? Do you remember to post on it regularly? If not, you could be missing out on an awesome platform to grow an audience, engage with people in the industry and attract exciting end clients. Leave a comment on the episode page and let us know! Read the full shownotes Links & resources Download the free Social Media Guide for Motion Designers. Find out more about our Mograph Mastermind program. Find out more about our Client Quest course. Find Marc on his website and LinkedIn account. Podcast music licensed by Big Waves sonosanctus.com dankoch.net Podcast production by the team at BE MORE Media

Marc Clair is the founder, host and producer of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, where he conducts interviews with leading libertarian minds. Lions of Liberty: https://www.lionsofliberty.com/ Find Marc on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarcDClair –––– Support the podcast and join the Honest Offense community at https://honestoffense.locals.com Other ways to support the podcast: https://www.ericcervone.com/contribute

WE ARE BACK!! It was a nice hiatus, well worth the 4 weeks off and enjoy some downtime to ourselves. We hit 121 podcasts at the end of 2020 and now we are focused on reaching 200 podcasts by the end of 2021. We welcome Marc from Craigmhor Construction back on the show to have a great conversation about stigmas in construction and we just let the conversation roll from there. We open the show on what potential clients think about us showing up at their homes, the way dress, the tools we use, the work vehicle we drive, everything, it’s the way we present ourselves and our brand that matters all the time. We discuss education, trade schools and the career path tradespeople should consider and the value and available assets out there for every tradesperson. Marc brings up some great points about workforce and what has been going up or down and how to understand putting yourself in a much better situation based on a little research. We get right into the heart of construction and talk about working together, set aside our differences and build the construction up together, possibly look at building a network of like-minded tradespeople and grow this amazing industry together. Marc said it best, the construction worker is not the person most people think of, now is the time to push the change, push the image of tradespeople to new heights. The topic of reno tv shows and the renoactors comes up, the negatives behind social media as an individual and forgetting the construction collective comes up, and the agencies that only care about their percentage points behind a connection versus building the construction industry, trade shows and webinars come up, the future of sharing information and how we can evolve comes up. Thank you so much Marc for being on the show again and sharing such amazing information and insight. Find Marc at www.craigmhor.ca @craigmhor_construction and don’t forget to find Jim @carukhallconstruction www.carukhall.com info@carukhall.com 416 546-8602. Lastly, find Manny @hardcorerenos www.hardcorerenos.comand info@hardcorerenos.com 416 433-5737This is The Construction Lifewww.theconstructionlife.com

When is a good time to finally find your purpose if you haven't found it yet? And what do you need to do to go about finding it? And if you haven't found it yet, do you just keep plugging? Is there something to do? We talk a lot about that today. We also talk about the path to purchasing an existing business, if you've got that entrepreneurship bug but you are not the creative business type. We also discuss some amazing online marketing strategies, we focus on how you use it for software but these can be applied to any business. Dive in you do not want to miss this. My Guest: Marc Summe Marc is the CEO of Minute7, which does time and expense tracking for professional service businesses. Minute7 helps professionals service businesses get paid faster from their customers. The company is bootstrapped, has thousands of users and doubled its revenue last year. Prior to Minute7 Marc worked in finance and private equity. He met a lot of successful entrepreneurs along the way before deciding to make the leap himself. He walks to the office everyday and loves the autonomy that comes with running your own business. In his younger days Marc had ambitions for comedy and completed training at Second City in Chicago. Now he lives in the suburbs and has 3 kids under the age of 5. He sleeps sometimes.  Pivotal Moments: ·       Marc started out working in a bank; however it did not feel fulfilling. ·       During weekends and evenings, he worked on figuring out what his next step would be, and eventually landed on software and tech start ups. ·       His first job was an online marketing analyst at a tech start up in Chicago. He did the job until he felt he knew enough and that was when he took the leap. ·       From that first start up Marc got the bug and felt this was the right decision. ·       He then focused on Software As a Service (SAS) Software services that service businesses. ·       He found Minute 7 on an online market place. Marc made a deal with the owner that Marc owns some of the business but not the majority of it. ·       He has 7000 users that use his product every day, engineering companies, architecture firms, law firms, consultants. ·       Minute 7 is for customers who are trying to track time to a customer or a job, and then get that data into QuickBooks for billing purposes. Minute 7 makes that process super easy for them. ·       They wanted to get new customers, so they had to rebuild a few things. They rebuilt the front end of the product. Launched a new mobile app. Did more Marketing. Current Struggle It is all about growth. In the last 3 years we have tripled the business. We need to get marketing and sales to triple again. The Breakthrough Estie asks what it was that caused the business to triple in the first 3 years? Marc answers 3 main points: 1.     The product changes we made. 2.     Increased the price. 3.     Marketing generated more traffic. Estie advises Marc to get onto a public blog, or an article on how Minute 7 solves people's problems. They need to get quality content that directly addresses customer's problems onto a reputable site.  Quote: Keep going, because you will get there. Resources & Links: Marc's Business: https://www.minute7.com/ (www.minute7.com) Find Marc on social: https://twitter.com/login (Twitter) Email Marc: marc@minute7.com Join us on the Show: http://www.estierand.com/breakthrough (www.estierand.com/breakthrough) Part 1 of this episode where you hear more go to estierand.com/104-1 Did you enjoy this...

When is a good time to finally find your purpose if you haven't found it yet? And what do you need to do to go about finding it? And if you haven't found it yet, do you just keep plugging? Is there something to do? We talk a lot about that today. We also talk about the path to purchasing an existing business, if you've got that entrepreneurship bug but you are not the creative business type. We also discuss some amazing online marketing strategies, we focus on how you use it for software but these can be applied to any business. Dive in you do not want to miss this. My Guest: Marc Summe Marc is the CEO of Minute7, which does time and expense tracking for professional service businesses. Minute7 helps professionals service businesses get paid faster from their customers. The company is bootstrapped, has thousands of users and doubled its revenue last year. Prior to Minute7 Marc worked in finance and private equity. He met a lot of successful entrepreneurs along the way before deciding to make the leap himself. He walks to the office everyday and loves the autonomy that comes with running your own business. In his younger days Marc had ambitions for comedy and completed training at Second City in Chicago. Now he lives in the suburbs and has 3 kids under the age of 5. He sleeps sometimes.  Pivotal Moments: ·       Marc started out working in a bank; however it did not feel fulfilling. ·       During weekends and evenings, he worked on figuring out what his next step would be, and eventually landed on software and tech start ups. ·       His first job was an online marketing analyst at a tech start up in Chicago. He did the job until he felt he knew enough and that was when he took the leap. ·       From that first start up Marc got the bug and felt this was the right decision. ·       He then focused on Software As a Service (SAS) Software services that service businesses. ·       He found Minute 7 on an online market place. Marc made a deal with the owner that Marc owns some of the business but not the majority of it. ·       He has 7000 users that use his product every day, engineering companies, architecture firms, law firms, consultants. ·       Minute 7 is for customers who are trying to track time to a customer or a job, and then get that data into QuickBooks for billing purposes. Minute 7 makes that process super easy for them. ·       They wanted to get new customers, so they had to rebuild a few things. They rebuilt the front end of the product. Launched a new mobile app. Did more Marketing. Current Struggle It is all about growth. In the last 3 years we have tripled the business. We need to get marketing and sales to triple again. The Breakthrough Estie asks what it was that caused the business to triple in the first 3 years? Marc answers 3 main points: 1.     The product changes we made. 2.     Increased the price. 3.     Marketing generated more traffic. Estie advises Marc to get onto a public blog, or an article on how Minute 7 solves people's problems. They need to get quality content that directly addresses customer's problems onto a reputable site.  Quote: Keep going, because you will get there. Resources & Links: Marc's Business: https://www.minute7.com/ (www.minute7.com) Find Marc on social: https://twitter.com/login (Twitter) Email Marc: marc@minute7.com Join us on the Show: http://www.estierand.com/breakthrough (www.estierand.com/breakthrough) Part 2 of this episode where you hear more go to...

Marc Shaw is a student of the Christian mystics for over twenty years, a writer and teacher focusing on the contemplative teachings and practices to help people grow toward greater awareness of their true self. He went to Seattle Pacific University, where he majored in Psychology and Literature. Marc is a graduate of Fuller Seminary with a Masters in Theology and the Arts, a member of Spiritual Directors International, a member of the Ignatian Spirituality Project, a presenter-in-training with Contemplative Outreach, and a co-founder of Contemplative Light, a community of interfaith teachers and writers providing contemplative resources for growth and healing. Today, Marc leads us through his preferred prayer method, Centering Prayer. Find Marc here: https://marcthomasshaw.com/ Feel free to catch up with us on social media @methodspodcast, or if you'd like, you can support us on Patreon. linktr.ee/methodspodcast www.methodspodcast.com www.patreon.com/methods www.instagram.com/methodspodcast www.facebook.com/methodsthepodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/methods/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/methods/support

Hello, and welcome to Methods, an exploration in guided prayer and meditation. My name is Jory, and today we're talking with Marc Shaw Marc Shaw is a student of the Christian mystics for over twenty years, a writer and teacher focusing on the contemplative teachings and practices to help people grow toward greater awareness of their true self. He went to Seattle Pacific University, where he majored in Psychology and Literature. Marc is a graduate of Fuller Seminary with a Masters in Theology and the Arts, a member of Spiritual Directors International, a member of the Ignatian Spirituality Project, a presenter-in-training with Contemplative Outreach, and a co-founder of Contemplative Light, a community of interfaith teachers and writers providing contemplative resources for growth and healing. Find Marc here: https://marcthomasshaw.com/ Feel free to catch up with us on social media @methodspodcast, or if you'd like, you can support us on Patreon. linktr.ee/methodspodcast www.methodspodcast.com www.patreon.com/methods www.instagram.com/methodspodcast www.facebook.com/methodsthepodcast --- 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/methods/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/methods/support

Tony is joined by his friend Marc, who was once in a coma (but thats a long story) they talk Star Wars and Simulation games while hanging in Tony's Game Lounge.Find Marc on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/o.coma/?hl=enTony's Game Lounge on FB: https://www.facebook.com/tonysgamelounge/

When you listen to today's podcast with our guest Marc Mero, be prepared to be deeply moved. Marc is a former WWI IC Wrestling Champ, and these days his arena has changed. He now helps kids and teens who are wrestling with themselves, with the world they live in and with the people, the pressures and the struggles around them. Marc genuinely and passionately wants to help our young people not only survive, but thrive, and uses his own imperfections and personal battles to help them realise the potential that is inside each and every one of them. This podcast is for all teachers, all educators and all carers of teenagers. Find Marc's book, 'How To Be The Happiest Person On The Planet' here: AmazonVisit Marc's website: thinkpoz.orgSupport the show (http://www.scribblechook.com)

This week I had the opportunity to chat with Marc Allen, a strategy consultant to social impact and development funders worldwide, advising them on how to create greater human impact with their investments. We talk all about why skills are valuable. Namely how we can look at the skills we’ve acquired, instead of the career we’ve pursued, in order to help serve us in our next projects.    I love this episode because it is all about self-reinvention and seeking purpose. While those are both tricky paths to navigate, Marc’s own journey shows that with some resilience and open-mindedness, it’s not as impossible as we like to think.    Marc worked as an attorney for four years at one of the top law firms in the UK and Paris. But after taking two thought-provoking trips in 2014 to Iran and New Orleans, it was clear to him that he didn’t want to be a lawyer. He witnessed so many people harnessing their skills to wear different hats and be useful in their communities. It was eye-opening to take note of people who were in very adverse situations making due with their circumstances. They used what they could offer the world in unorthodox and slightly creative ways to get around systems that aren’t always inclusive. The inspiration to quit stemmed from these micro-case studies of progress despite the environment. Marc had to quit. In 2015, he finally did without a real plan or clear idea of what was next.     For the next two years, he tried out different careers and spent time on his passion project, a blog called The Great Everything.    By focusing on the skills he had and the various facets of his personality, Marc finally found a career that he loves. He retrained as a strategy consultant to philanthropies. He is now able to spend his days helping large funders create the biggest impact with their money.    I got to talk to Marc about how the skills he acquired as a lawyer serve him in his new role. We dive into how he first sensed doubt when his work began to feel unimportant. He was not connected to the outcomes of his cases. But instead of spiraling and worrying that his next move absolutely needed to be in law, he opened himself to a ton of new opportunities.    First, he evaluated the skills he built over the years. As an attorney, Mark developed a strong and unwavering work ethic. He also developed a strong backbone and self-confidence. He also navigated difficult internal power dynamics to get to the opportunities he wanted with tact and patience. All of these characteristics aid him in his role as Engagement Manager at Camber Collective. Marc manages strategy and coalition design for companies, countries, funds, and philanthropies looking to outsize their social impact. He has found the perfect fit BECAUSE of all the skills he has acquired through his career.    The thought of starting over is daunting, especially if you are going into a field where you have little to no experience. It’s easy to fall into the trap of self-doubt when you realize that you are starting from a novice level. But, as Marc puts it, take an honest look at your life and think about what you’re going to regret when you’re 75. When you’re in a difficult place, think about, “Would I rather stay here and hope my situation improves? Or am I going to be brave and actually go out and do something about it?” Are you willing to be uncomfortable for a bit and set up challenges and force yourself to rise to the occasion?    When we embrace the idea that we are so much more than one job or one interest, we open ourselves up to immense personal growth. Gratitude for our skills and our gradual evolution will help us push forward and overcome negative self-talk and open ourselves up to different opportunities.    Find Marc here: LinkedIn   Passion Project   Employer

The buzz word surrounding the New Zealand Breakers is 'culture'. Marc was kind enough to spend the time chatting with me about that culture -namely the Breakers former 'NO D**KHEAD POLICY', crowds being up 65% in NBL20 and the ins-and-outs of Glen Rice Jr before/during & after his time with the team. Find Marc on twitter @marchintonffx

Being able to admit failure after so many attempts to fame, isn’t an easy task! Please join us in this real-talk episode with Marc LaFleur, CEO & Founder of truLOCAL. Marc shares his backstory to help us paint a picture of how things went for him before truLOCAL. Having locally sourced meat & knowing where your food comes from is very important to both Marc & Lance. Whether you’re a meat-eater, vegetarian or vegan, take note of how they show importance to everyone’s take on this. Hear how Dragon’s Den isn’t “just a show” and how important it is to know your business's numbers for success. Marc shares why having timeframes, routines and a vison/goal(s) are so important. Recognize the importance of celebrating every win in your life, no matter how big or small. Allow Marc to explain how to build a culture within your environment. WHAT IS ONE LESSON YOU HAVE LEARNED FROM ADVERSITYMarc answers with, “You’re stronger than you are!” IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:[03:11:11] Marc’s backstory[11:00:25] Deciding Failure in Past Businesses[14:22:18] Pitching Dragon’s Den & Knowing Your Numbers[18:38:48] Recognizing the Importance of Making Locally Sourced Meat Available[23:53:10] Being a Founder[29:21:52] Committing to a Timeframe & Having a Vision/Goal[32:27:09] Benefits of Waking up Early[36:29:52] Marc’s Morning Routine[38:12:15] Importance of Celebrating All Wins[44:17:55] Building Your Culture in Your Environment Connect with Marc LaFleur:1. Follow Marc on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest & Twitter2. Find Marc on his websiteConnect with Lance:● Subscribe on Messenger to get the latest episodes and tips straight to your inbox!● Connect with Lance on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn.About University of Adversity PodcastLearn how to shift your perspective on adversity by understanding that although adversity may feel like your worst enemy, it is actually your greatest ally. My mission is to connect with unique and inspiring individuals and showcase their journey and what they have gone through in order to become successful in their lives. Tune in three times a week with Lance Essihos for your gold-filled lesson of inspiration, resilience, and bravery. Don’t forget to subscribe!Support the show (https://www.lanceessihos.com/)

Today I am joined by the original Lion of Liberty himself, Marc Clair. We discuss the Lions of Liberty podcasts and how they all got started doing what they do. Also, there is a new mini-documentary soon to be released about them and their journey so we discuss that as well.  Marc is a great podcaster and he brings his infectious enthusiasm for liberty here to Death To Tyrants in an interview that I know you'll enjoy.  Find Marc and all things Lions of Liberty here:  Follow him on Twitter here: @MarcDClair Find me here: Subscribe on iTunes! Donate to my Patreon here:  

If you want a consistent flow of qualified leads, you need to listen to my interview with Marc Levesque in Part 3 of our series, “Have Your Best Year Ever.” In our, you will conversation, learn how a professional PPC campaign can get your company's name in front of new prospects who are ready to buy your services. Once you have their attention, Marc gives you the secrets to converting those clicks into qualified leads using the right landing pages. What you'll hear in this episode: Marc's elevator pitch as co-founder of Webrunner Media, a contractor marketing firm that helps solve clients' problems The steps in a marketing program to converting quality lead into sales The current trends: live chat and messenger bots Mistakes contractors are still making: Not having a focused business Not being real about their ability to close leads Not pinpointing where the marketing dollars go Not leveraging available free products “Be real about what you can handle, what sales you're aiming for, and what you need to spend on marketing.” Why your marketing budget has to align with your growth objectives Why you need to niche down, become an expert, and focus on your ideal customer How we build a marketing plan How to work backward from your top-line revenue goal to see how many customers you need Why you may need to raise prices to have a reasonably close rate on leads Having marketing strategies to meet your end sales goals Why you have to own your marketing system and have control The crucial parts of your online profile: name, address, and phone information need to be congruent everywhere Why you need social proof Why you should humanize your website Consider the effectiveness of your landing page and your call to action How to get customers to visit your website How to use Facebook to show the value The importance of creating quality content Establish yourself as an expert to differentiate yourself from your competitors The best way to track your results is to audit your lead-handling process The importance of being consistent with your marketing plan on a regular basis Resources: Book a Demo with Marc Webrunner's Website Marc's e-mail: mlevesque@webrunnermedia.com Find Marc on Instagram and LinkedIn: marclevesque.me The Roofer Show, Episode 82, with Marc Levesque Need Help Answering the Phone? Use Ruby Receptionists!  Click here and use the code Roofer50 for a special discount! Or Call Ruby at (844) 326-7829

This week returning guest Marc Watson talks to us about worldbuilding and fantasy.  Find Marc's books, Death Dresses Poorly, and Catching Hell Part One and check out his website. You can find my books at Amazon.com. Thanks for listening!

Ron and Ed talk to geek powerhouse Marc Bernardin about his Nerd GOAT: Conan! Marc is the co-host of Fat Man on Batman with Kevin Smith, one of the greatest geek culture podcasts around. He is also the co-creator of the upcoming comic series Genius: Cartel from Image Comics, which follows the further adventures of Destiny Ajaye, a 17-year-old military genius arrested for trying to spark a revolution on the streets of South Central. Find Marc @marcbernardin on Twitter and Instagram! BONUS! TONIGHT, Monday February 19, 2018, catch Marc hosting the Black Panther Roundtable at the Scum and Villainy Cantina in Hollywood, CA. Tickets via Eventbrite, more information at Facebook. If you make it out, you may even be able to catch Ron and Ed in the audience... QUOTES: "The first thing I ever identified myself as was a nerd...I didn't get to be black until we moved to the suburbs." "When he walks into a room, everybody notices he's there, and he was always unapologetic for that. He was always somewhat embracing of the fact that he was an outsider, that there was virtue in not being like everybody else." "Robert E. Howard was kind of a racist." "Virulent racist. I think he was like the Orson Scott Card of his time." "Gold is a pussy metal!" "He's the dude who doesn't run. He doesn't run for his life, he stands and fights." "I want Schwarzenegger back. I want The Last Ride of Conan The Barbarian." — Catch Ed on Screen Junkies' upcoming Evolution of the Black Superhero panel! If you're in Seattle for the Emerald City Comic-Con on MARCH 3, 2018, catch Ron on the Sketch Fighter Panel, where comic artists pair with comedians to play ludicrous games of Pictionary! Subscribe, rate and review Nerd GOAT on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. Drop us a line at nerdgoatshow@gmail.com Follow Bail Bonds Media on Instagram for behind-the-scenes looks at the show, and other great content!

Butt$ex! Kevin interviews Marc from Pixelated Radio and Pixelated Sausage Podcast. We talk about life love and video games. A real fun time. Find Marc at www.pixelatedsausage.com Voicemail line is (206)888-6906. Or email us at theunitards@hotmail.com Follow and watch Kevin on Twith at www.twitch.tv/hotcakesman