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In this powerful Pentecost Sunday message, Dr. Monique Flemings takes us deep into the sixth facet of the Fruit of the Spirit—goodness—and reveals how it functions as the rich soil of our spiritual lives.More than just a good deed or a kind act, goodness is the outflow of a Spirit-led life, rooted in the character of God Himself. With humor, vulnerability, and biblical clarity, Dr. Flemings challenges us to examine the condition of our spiritual soil and to partner with the Holy Spirit in cultivating a life that overflows with goodness—even in a hostile world.This episode will stir your heart, renew your mind, and give practical insight on how to:Understand goodness as a reflection of God's natureLet the Holy Spirit cultivate godly character in everyday placesBe light in dark spaces through radical acts of Spirit-led kindnessDiscern where God is calling you to release His goodness this weekIf you've ever wrestled with wanting to “clap back” but know you're called to live differently—this message is for you.
We're back with a big Sunday night show: UH signee Kingston Flemings - the #1 player in Texas - joins Galen Robinson, Brad Towns, and Ryan Monceaux for a new Talkin' Bout Them Cougars Live! We'll also talk to Jeremy Branham, the voice of the Cougars, about how he prepares for a broadcast and his thoughts on UH football and basketball. GoCoogs Podcasts are the top shows covering UH football and basketball. We have expert commentary, current and former players joining us, and more. CATS! is the #1 postgame show, Talkin' Bout Them Cougars! is our Sunday night interview show with UH coaches, players, and broadcasters, and No Conference For Old Men analyzes Houston Hoops while covering the Big 12 conference, too. Follow us on YouTube today! Turn on notifications to know every time @GoCoogs publishes a video on our YouTube page. Follow GoCoogs.com on - YouTube: https://youtube.com/@gocoogs Twitter: https://twitter.com/gocoogs1 Facebook: https://facebook.com/gocoogs1 Instagram: https://instagram.com/gocoogs1 Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/gocoogs1.bsky.social Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Are you tired? Constantly feeling like you have to choose between personal fulfillment and professional success?This week I sit down with the remarkable Dr. Monique Flemings, a trailblazer in entrepreneurship, healthcare, and ministry. Together, we dive deep into the real struggles women entrepreneurs face today—from societal pressures to the silent frustration that comes with trying to meet impossible standards. We dissect the performative nature of vulnerability, the necessity of self-awareness, and the crucial role that supportive circles play in identifying blind spots and encouraging growth.Dr. Flemings also shares practical strategies to help you maintain your mental and physical health, such as daily digital detoxes, mindfulness practices, and the creation of an "unapologetic brag bag" to boost self-worth. We scrutinize societal norms that fuel the confidence gap, especially among women, and discuss how not to settle into complacency but instead push yourself to evolve continuously.If you're looking for actionable insights to help you lead authentically, avoid burnout, and build a lasting legacy, this episode is a must-listen. Subscribe, rate, and share the podcast to join us on this empowering journey.Guest Bio:Dr. Monique Flemings is an exceptional figure, seamlessly blending her extensive expertise in leadership, entrepreneurship, healthcare, and ministry to empower and transform her clients. As the CEO of Monique Flemings Enterprises, she hosts retreats and training events specifically designed for women in mid-level leadership positions and the C-suite. Her leadership firm, Lead Up Leadership Consulting, offers proven strategies that help high-achieving women leaders and organizations succeed while prioritizing rest and relaxation, thus boosting their productivity.Dr. Flemings' program, The Ambidextrous Woman®, encourages women to confidently embrace their multifaceted talents and lead with unapologetic authenticity. Alongside her entrepreneurial ventures, she continues to contribute to the field of physical therapy as the Director of Admissions at South College Atlanta, where she advocates for equity and works to reduce healthcare disparities. In June 2024, she took on the prestigious role of President of the National Association of Black Physical Therapists.Beyond her professional achievements, Dr. Flemings cherishes her role as a mother to a special-gifted son, whose journey inspires her continuous growth and learning. She resides in the suburbs of Chicago with her supportive husband and son, finding balance and fulfillment in both her personal and professional life.Connect with Dr. Monique:https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-monique-flemingshttps://ScheduleWithDrMonique.as.me/Facebook https://www.monique.flemings.9Support the Show.Connect with Sarah: Join the Audacious Business Lab newsletter -- a bi-weekly newsletter filled with no-nonsense strategies and insights to grow your business your way. Sign up here: https://getcorporaterehab.com/thelab Get the 13-page free workbook, 3 Ways Your Career is Sabotaging Your Business at https://getcorporaterehab.com/detoxfromcorporate Follow her on Instagram (instagram.com/corporate.rehab) Learn how to work with her HERE (getcorporaterehab.com/services) The Business Blasphemy Podcast is sponsored by Corporate Rehab® Strategic Consulting.
Grab the popcorn Geoffs this week Spencer tells the incredible story of Joseph Merrick a.k.a. ‘The Elephant Man' and the alleged auction for his bones! Madison then tells the wildest story ever about a man ‘who never was.' We've got an obituary for a glamour gal, a brave man who revealed a secret life, and of course, we've got some dumb.ass.criminalllllllls! Buy our book: prh.com/obitchuaryGet your Merch: wonderyshop.com/obitchuaryCome see us live on tour: obitchuarypodcast.comJoin our Patreon: Patreon.com/cultliterNew episodes come out every Thursday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers.Follow along online: @obitchuarypod on Twitter & Instagram @obitchuarypodcast on TikTokCheck out Spencer's other podcast Cult Liter wherever you're listening!Write to us: obitpod@gmail.comSpencer Henry & Madison ReyesPO Box 18149 Long Beach, CA 90807Sources:https://www.wmur.com/article/maine-woman-charged-with-fake-threats-against-new-hampshire-walmart/43355953https://www.museumslondon.org/museum/141/royal-london-hospital-museumhttps://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-32785484https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Merrickhttps://allthatsinteresting.com/joseph-merrickhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/971722617/?article=a2a2228c-2ae9-4015-86ad-dab7efd7ded1&terms=glamourhttps://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-61080456https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/movies/story/2022-05-12/operation-mincemeat-netflix-true-story-explainedhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Martin_(Royal_Marines_officer)https://www.wearethemighty.com/articles/the-real-man-behind-the-fake-body-used-in-operation-mincemeat/https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/the-war-on-paper-operation-mincemeathttps://history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/operation-mincemeat.htmhttps://allthatsinteresting.com/operation-mincemeathttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axis_occupation_of_Greecehttps://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/secret-agents-secret-armies-operation-mincemeathttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mincemeat#cite_note-FOOTNOTESmyth201019-13Fayetteville Woman Steals $144 Worth Of Eye Shadow, Police Say | 5newsonline.comhttps://www.toreallybeawitness.com/2019/08/11/living-with-bay-area-reporter/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Mingos got their SIXTH straight win over the weekend on a goal for the ages from Juan Galindrez. Today on the show, we break down the roster, the gameplan and Chattanooga's response, and we consider the place of that wonder strike in the pantheon of great Flamingo Finishes. Then, USL League One On the Rocks host Rich Flemings joins from Statesboro to help preview our next two matches. Finally Rob visits the studio of TL Luke, the artist who designed this year's Pride jersey. It gets a bit political, and not just about LGBT stuff. Follow the show: @talkinflock on Twitter and Instagram Follow Rob: @robchappell365 on Twitter and Instagram Follow Alex: @xtt_608 on Instagram Follow TL: @tl.luke on Instagram Follow Rich: @imrichbutimnot on Twitter Follow League One on the Rocks: @ONetherockspod on Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rob-chappell-sconnie-spor/message
In this powerful message, Dr. Monique Flemings takes an in-depth look at the familiar Bible story of the Samaritan woman at the well (John 4:1-29). She expunges the harmful misconceptions about this woman's character and reputation, revealing her to be a lawful, educated woman representing a mixed culture.Dr. Flemings highlights the intentionality behind Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman, explaining that it was a purposeful meeting planned by Christ. She unpacks the profound revelations that emerged through their conversation - Jesus proclaimed as the living water, revealed as a prophet, and ultimately declared as the long-awaited Messiah.The location of the well held great significance as a representation of the community's vital social resources necessary for survival and thriving. Dr. Flemings draws four key truths from this text:You have a divine purpose, as there is no distinction of status or gender in Christ (Galatians 3:28).You are chosen by God as part of a royal priesthood and holy nation (1 Peter 2:9).Your testimony has the power to change lives, just as the Samaritan woman's words led many to believe in Jesus (John 4:39).In Christ, you have been expunged - your previous spiritual condition has passed away, and you are a new creation (2 Corinthians 5:17).With passion and biblical insight, this message reveals the profound wisdom we can glean from the Samaritan woman's life-changing encounter with Jesus at the well. Discover how your story has been redeemed and you have been given a new identity in Christ.
In this engaging interview, Rey Flemings, Founder of Myria and Y Combinator alum, delves into an unconventional perspective on the impact of the ultra-wealthy on the evolution of capitalism. With insights drawn from his experience serving numerous ultra high net worth individuals through his boutique concierge, Rey highlights how the pursuit of profits in luxury industries, from air travel to dining, may be compromising the quality of high-end experiences. Tune in as Rey sheds light on the influences of the wealthiest individuals in reshaping the landscape of capitalism and shares anecdotes on navigating the world of exclusive services for the affluent.
We talk with Chris Ryan from Flemings in Cootamundra about the regional rental market and the real estate investor opportunities with 400 new jobs. The summer series of podcasts looks back over 2023. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://apple.co/42n339w ► Email: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com We include content that looks at Real estate development and Real estate industry insights. Home buying tips and commercial real estate for Sydney real estate, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth properties. Investment strategies and real estate trends for Adelaide real estate, Canberra, Gold Coast and Darwin. Including powerful mortgages and finance insights. Real estate agents and brokers. Real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, property developments and real estate industry analysis. Property investing for first home buyers and beginners, market reports and negotiation skills and contracts for the Australian investor real estate market.
Dr. Flemings' research helps men and women look at one another in a proper way. The partnership model revealed by the Tru316 Foundation's research is a model I have used in hundreds of counseling hours.I am deeply indebted to the Flemings for Tru316. Please support Tru316. The Tru316 Foundation (www.Tru316.com) is the home of The Eden Podcast with Bruce C. E. Fleming where we “true” the verse of Genesis 3:16. The Tru316 Message is that “God didn't curse Eve (or Adam) or limit woman in any way.” Once Genesis 3:16 is made clear the other passages on women and men become clear too. You are encouraged to access the episodes of Seasons 1-11 of The Eden Podcast for teaching on the seven key passages on women and men. Are you a reader? We invite you to get from Amazon the four books by Bruce C. E. Fleming in The Eden Book Series. https://amzn.to/48RJqdl Would you like to support the work of the Tru316 Foundation? You can become a Tru Partner here: www.Tru316.com/partner
The brick New England mansion on the rocky coast had been Gabrielle's only home. She leaves and returns to find Wastewater Hall a deadly menace filled with evil. As Gabrielle works to uncover the cause of this transformation to terror and hate she comes closer to death as she uncovers the answer.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The brick New England mansion on the rocky coast had been Gabrielle's only home. She leaves and returns to find Wastewater Hall a deadly menace filled with evil. As Gabrielle works to uncover the cause of this transformation to terror and hate she comes closer to death as she uncovers the answer.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The brick New England mansion on the rocky coast had been Gabrielle's only home. She leaves and returns to find Wastewater Hall a deadly menace filled with evil. As Gabrielle works to uncover the cause of this transformation to terror and hate she comes closer to death as she uncovers the answer.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The brick New England mansion on the rocky coast had been Gabrielle's only home. She leaves and returns to find Wastewater Hall a deadly menace filled with evil. As Gabrielle works to uncover the cause of this transformation to terror and hate she comes closer to death as she uncovers the answer.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The brick New England mansion on the rocky coast had been Gabrielle's only home. She leaves and returns to find Wastewater Hall a deadly menace filled with evil. As Gabrielle works to uncover the cause of this transformation to terror and hate she comes closer to death as she uncovers the answer.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
We talk with Chris Ryan from Flemings in Cootamundra about the regional rental market and the real estate investor opportunities with 400 new jobs. ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com We include content that looks at Real estate development and Real estate industry insights. We include content on home buying tips and commercial real estate. Also real estate market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including residential property market and real estate trends. Also real estate finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, and real estate development and real estate industry insights. And real estate investing for beginners, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty
Ray is joined by Shane Byrne to look ahead to the Rugby World Cup while Tadhg & Derry Fleming chat about their viral video suggesting how Ireland should respond to the Haka tomorrow.
Shane Byrne and the Flemings look forward to the Rugby, Emma O'Driscoll and Mary Byrne look back on their reality TV days, we experience Austrian Thigh Slapping and Chef Catherine Leyden gives us her take on Barm Brack.
Rey Flemings - the founder and CEO of an app called Myria - the world's most exclusive concierge service - is on a quest to change the world. Myria's ultra-wealthy clients - nearly all of whom are in the top .003% - come to Flemings with a wide range of requests, from relatively easy ones - like a front row seat to a Beyonce concert, box seats at the Super Bowl, or a personal invitation to the annual Met Gala in New York. Or sometimes they have nearly impossible requests - like helping clients secure an elusive O1 Visa during a government shutdown, or providing security detail in a country that frowns upon that sort of things. And sometimes clients have off-the-charts existential requests - which Rey particularly loves - like partnering to enhance their personal legacies, figuring out how to lead happier lives, or the ultimate dream, helping them find true love. Helping clients solve these challenges are all part of the human condition, and a big part of Rey's job. Myria's mission aligns completely with Flemings' core values and authentic leadership style. No matter how you slice it - Flemings has found a unique niche - and the company he founded is destined to make a positive impact in the world. www.imperfectleaders.com
Rey Flemings - the founder and CEO of an app called Myria - the world's most exclusive concierge service - is on a quest to change the world. Myria's ultra-wealthy clients - nearly all of whom are in the top .003% - come to Flemings with a wide range of requests, from relatively easy ones - like a front row seat to a Beyonce concert, box seats at the Super Bowl, or a personal invitation to the annual Met Gala in New York. Or sometimes they have nearly impossible requests - like helping clients secure an elusive O1 Visa during a government shutdown, or providing security detail in a country that frowns upon that sort of things. And sometimes clients have off-the-charts existential requests - which Rey particularly loves - like partnering to enhance their personal legacies, figuring out how to lead happier lives, or the ultimate dream, helping them find true love. Helping clients solve these challenges are all part of the human condition, and a big part of Rey's job. Myria's mission aligns completely with Flemings' core values and authentic leadership style. No matter how you slice it - Flemings has found a unique niche - and the company he founded is destined to make a positive impact in the world. www.imperfectleaders.com
Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com introduces us to Dave Fleming of Shady Brook Farm. www.shadybrookfarm.com In 1913 Shady Brook started as a produce stand off the back of a truck by T. Herman Fleming. The farm expanded to 40 acres, growing crops that were delivered to wholesale markets and grocery stores in the Philadelphia area. In 1984, Shady Brook opened its first retail market with pick-your-own strawberries. In 1990 the market expanded from a produce stand into a barn that was moved from a neighboring farm. Seasonal events andfield trips were added in the early 1990's. Over the next few decades, and under the management of the 4th generation of Flemings, Shady Brook Farm continued to grow into a large farm market complete with full service deli, homemade ice cream department (run by Uncle Dave's Homemade IceCream), garden center and pub; and has become a hub for top notch seasonal events.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3010081/advertisement
This episode is brought to you by FultonFishMarket.Com, the most trusted name in seafood. Visit the official website, www.fultonfishmarket.com and explore their incredible selection of seafood and let your clients experience quality that has captivated palates for generations. Use code PRIVATECHEF at checkout to get 15% off your first order.On this brand new episode , we are honored to have Rey Flemings, the founder of Myria, a company that caters to the desires of the world's ultra-high-net-worth individuals. With over a decade of experience, Rey has become a sought-after fixer for the global elite, helping them turn their audacious dreams into reality. Despite not being a chef himself, Rey's unique skill set has made him a luminary in the world of luxury service. In this episode, Rey shares his journey from Memphis to working for the global elite and emphasizes the importance of connecting with society's true gatekeepers to drive transformative change.Listen to this brand new episode of The Private Chef Podcast on:Apple - https://tinyurl.com/bp5y99wtSpotify - https://tinyurl.com/4s3z5k5jConnect with Rey Flemings LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/reyflemings/Twitter - https://twitter.com/reyflemingsTime Stamps[00:02:00] Presentation lab and technology[00:04:24] A-list celebrities and access[00:09:31] Reinforcing good behavior on platform[00:14:37] People controlling special stuff[00:17:01] Off-market luxury rentals[00:21:43] Odd requests[00:24:28] Security in foreign countries[00:30:06] Money and happiness [00:36:51] Isolation and wealth[00:39:23] The rich as bad actors[00:44:53] Concentration of Wealth and Trust[00:47:23] Trust and self-made success[00:51:10] Celebrating social responsible successQuotes"Steve Jobs has a famous quote that you can't connect the dots looking forward, you can only connect them looking back.""And it was the first time that I was exposed to the idea that money cannot buy everything.""This person is welcome in any room in the world.""We wanted to create a community that reinforces and rewards good behavior and penalizes bad behavior.""The average Myriad member has a net worth of $600 million today climbing.""We had to fly in armed private security into a foreign country on like 12 hours notice to essentially extricate the client from a very difficult, very ugly situation while he was on a family vacation.""Money does not buy happiness, no matter how much of it you have. Rich people get sad, depressed, and commit suicide just like poor people.""You've made the money, but the money doesn't come with happiness and contentment and, you know, great home life and a healthy body.""Isolation is torture.""The caricature that modern media paints of the rich as these bad actors is overblown.""And we have a situation in America right now where three people, the wealthiest three Americans, Elon, Gates, Bezos, have more money than the poorest 165 million Americans. Three people have more money than 50% of the country.""That's like what we all have to understand, that we're in it together, that this is a planet we share, a space we share, a community we share.""We wanna show people leading amazing lives, giving back, doing amazing things, treating their employees well."#theprivatechefpodcast #privateservice #luxuryservice #servingthewealthiest #reyflemings #elitecommunity #transformativechange
I spend most of my time here talking about how people earn their money.Rey Flemings, the chief executive of the YC-backed startup Myria, is an expert at helping people spend it. For several years, Flemings ran a luxury services consultancy for family offices. In other words, he threw parties in Las Vegas, introduced billionaires to celebrities, rented out private mansions, and helped people acquire things money can't usually buy. These days, Flemings is building a startup around the same concept. Letting rich people buy what isn't on the market. He's building a marketplace for off-market travel and accommodations. On top of that, he's spinning up a social network for the ultra wealthy. Flemings says his average member's net worth is about $600 million. I sat down with Flemings to talk about his startup and to understand how Silicon Valley's most successful people are spending the fantastical sums that they've earned in the past few years. He warned about the unhappiness that sudden fortune can bring, calling it “the success condition.”We're all humans. We're all chasing the American Dream. We're all chasing success. And when you achieve it, one of the first discoveries that people are shocked by is that you have to pump the brakes. Money doesn't buy happiness. I was talking with a new client the other day and he said, “Ray, I can't talk about this publicly, the world would play the world's smallest violin, but the day I exited triggered the deepest and greatest period of depression in my life.”Give it a listen.Highlighted ExcerptsThe transcript has been edited for clarity.There is a phenomenon in Silicon Valley where someone suddenly becomes rich, especially when their entire net worth is tied up in a startup. Finally, they sell the company and now have all this money, but don't really know how to be wealthy or what to buy. What typically happens when somebody sells their company for a billion dollars and gets 300 million of it?Rey Flemings: First of all, there's no one-size-fits-all answer, right? We're different. Significant, sudden, great wealth does come with a particular set of challenges. Zooming out across 15-17 years in this space and looking at all of the folks that work here, zoom all the way out. Let's just focus on first-generation people who are operating a business and/or they're doing something presently to amass that wealth. I've worked with probably 100-125 folks in that category. I hear the same things over and over, so often that we have even coined a name for it — we call it the Success Condition.It goes something like this: We're all humans. We're all chasing the American Dream. We're all chasing success. And when you achieve it, one of the first discoveries that people are shocked by is that you have to pump the brakes. Money doesn't buy happiness. I was talking with a new client the other day and he said, “Ray, I can't talk about this publicly, the world would play the world's smallest violin, but the day I exited triggered the deepest and greatest period of depression in my life.”What ends up happening is we chase the American Dream only to realize it and then we're like “Wait, why am I not happy? What's missing here?” Rich people get sad, depressed and commit suicide just like anyone else. Studies show that beyond about $100,000 a year, any more money doesn't actually contribute to human happiness. The wealthier and more successful you become, the harder it is to form close interpersonal relationships with people that aren't in your network.Break down what was the motivation to do Y Combinator and build more of a tech platform for Myria?Rey: Fantastic question, Eric. I'd love to sound like I had this all planned out and was so smart with so much foresight. I knew I wanted to build a scalable business with my background. But when I started The Blue, I ran it for 5-6 years before we could start Myria. It was complicated. How do you scale services? Many say you can't scale services. If so, what do you scale and how? How do you keep customers happy who want white glove service and personalization? How do you provide that special touch at scale? These are really hard problems to solve.I grew that business bootstrapped to about $60 million GMV annually. If you do that, you stay busy. I didn't know my kids, family, or myself. I was always on a plane, just work, work, work. That's not sustainable.At least you get to go to parties sometimes?Rey: Yeah, almost always in that business. I just celebrated my 50th birthday. I don't have to tell you I didn't want to spend the rest of my life on a plane in a suit. That's no way to live.It turns out that when we started Myria, we asked clients what they wanted. Ninety-two percent of requests fell into just three categories. People wanted our global travel product — not just booking a flight or kayak to Toledo. Really crazy, experiential travel beyond a private jet. When you get off the private jet, what happens? The best things in the world you can't find on Google. If you can't search for them, how do you know what's on the menu? There's a whole universe of off-market awesomeness in every category, but no one tells you about them because they aren't online.Travel experiences, people, and assets. When you're running a big company, you have an amazing team. When you hit $300 million net worth, you probably move to a single family office with teams managing your wealth. But for your personal life, even with household employees, you want to relax at home. A person worth $3 billion wouldn't run their company with one person, but their personal life becomes a multi-billion dollar enterprise with homes, kids, divorce, assets everywhere. Assistants work hard but can't be experts in everything billionaires need help in.We asked clients what they wanted and 92% of requests were in three categories. Also, there are about 20 markets ultra wealthy care about. If we have great coverage in those categories in those markets, we've covered nearly all use cases.I've always wondered — if I'm at Bezos' level of wealth, do I try to get everybody who interacts with me to sign an NDA? Especially if I'm out partying on a yacht, is everybody at that party signing something to keep things confidential?Rey: On the Myria platform, everyone who sells to our members is automatically under binding arbitration. The wealthy are targets for frivolous litigation. We try to prevent that.In real life, if you're hosting a party, many will request or demand NDAs and lock up phones, like Dave Chappelle style with magnetically locked bags. I think that's good considering phone addiction. You've thrown a million dollar party for people's enjoyment but they just look at their phones. But there are gaps. I can share a horror story.We did an expensive, innocent party at an incredible estate with famous people relaxing and having fun — nothing unprintable. But no one wanted cameras in their face while relaxing Someone who signed the NDA went to the press implying we discriminated by only having women sign NDAs, not the men. The men were dear friends of the client, so they didn't have to sign. Sometimes NDAs can backfire.Do you require NDAs for everything?Rey: We try to on the platform but nothing substitutes for having a good group of trustworthy people, which is harder as you become more successful. It's become a sport to vilify the rich, making it harder to form close relationships outside your network. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe
I spend most of my time here talking about how people earn their money.Rey Flemings, the chief executive of the YC-backed startup Myria, is an expert at helping people spend it. For several years, Flemings ran a luxury services consultancy for family offices. In other words, he threw parties in Las Vegas, introduced billionaires to celebrities, rented out private mansions, and helped people acquire things money can't usually buy. These days, Flemings is building a startup around the same concept. Letting rich people buy what isn't on the market. He's building a marketplace for off-market travel and accommodations. On top of that, he's spinning up a social network for the ultra wealthy. Flemings says his average member's net worth is about $600 million. I sat down with Flemings to talk about his startup and to understand how Silicon Valley's most successful people are spending the fantastical sums that they've earned in the past few years. He warned about the unhappiness that sudden fortune can bring, calling it “the success condition.”We're all humans. We're all chasing the American Dream. We're all chasing success. And when you achieve it, one of the first discoveries that people are shocked by is that you have to pump the brakes. Money doesn't buy happiness. I was talking with a new client the other day and he said, “Ray, I can't talk about this publicly, the world would play the world's smallest violin, but the day I exited triggered the deepest and greatest period of depression in my life.”Give it a listen.Highlighted ExcerptsThe transcript has been edited for clarity.There is a phenomenon in Silicon Valley where someone suddenly becomes rich, especially when their entire net worth is tied up in a startup. Finally, they sell the company and now have all this money, but don't really know how to be wealthy or what to buy. What typically happens when somebody sells their company for a billion dollars and gets 300 million of it?Rey Flemings: First of all, there's no one-size-fits-all answer, right? We're different. Significant, sudden, great wealth does come with a particular set of challenges. Zooming out across 15-17 years in this space and looking at all of the folks that work here, zoom all the way out. Let's just focus on first-generation people who are operating a business and/or they're doing something presently to amass that wealth. I've worked with probably 100-125 folks in that category. I hear the same things over and over, so often that we have even coined a name for it — we call it the Success Condition.It goes something like this: We're all humans. We're all chasing the American Dream. We're all chasing success. And when you achieve it, one of the first discoveries that people are shocked by is that you have to pump the brakes. Money doesn't buy happiness. I was talking with a new client the other day and he said, “Ray, I can't talk about this publicly, the world would play the world's smallest violin, but the day I exited triggered the deepest and greatest period of depression in my life.”What ends up happening is we chase the American Dream only to realize it and then we're like “Wait, why am I not happy? What's missing here?” Rich people get sad, depressed and commit suicide just like anyone else. Studies show that beyond about $100,000 a year, any more money doesn't actually contribute to human happiness. The wealthier and more successful you become, the harder it is to form close interpersonal relationships with people that aren't in your network.Break down what was the motivation to do Y Combinator and build more of a tech platform for Myria?Rey: Fantastic question, Eric. I'd love to sound like I had this all planned out and was so smart with so much foresight. I knew I wanted to build a scalable business with my background. But when I started The Blue, I ran it for 5-6 years before we could start Myria. It was complicated. How do you scale services? Many say you can't scale services. If so, what do you scale and how? How do you keep customers happy who want white glove service and personalization? How do you provide that special touch at scale? These are really hard problems to solve.I grew that business bootstrapped to about $60 million GMV annually. If you do that, you stay busy. I didn't know my kids, family, or myself. I was always on a plane, just work, work, work. That's not sustainable.At least you get to go to parties sometimes?Rey: Yeah, almost always in that business. I just celebrated my 50th birthday. I don't have to tell you I didn't want to spend the rest of my life on a plane in a suit. That's no way to live.It turns out that when we started Myria, we asked clients what they wanted. Ninety-two percent of requests fell into just three categories. People wanted our global travel product — not just booking a flight or kayak to Toledo. Really crazy, experiential travel beyond a private jet. When you get off the private jet, what happens? The best things in the world you can't find on Google. If you can't search for them, how do you know what's on the menu? There's a whole universe of off-market awesomeness in every category, but no one tells you about them because they aren't online.Travel experiences, people, and assets. When you're running a big company, you have an amazing team. When you hit $300 million net worth, you probably move to a single family office with teams managing your wealth. But for your personal life, even with household employees, you want to relax at home. A person worth $3 billion wouldn't run their company with one person, but their personal life becomes a multi-billion dollar enterprise with homes, kids, divorce, assets everywhere. Assistants work hard but can't be experts in everything billionaires need help in.We asked clients what they wanted and 92% of requests were in three categories. Also, there are about 20 markets ultra wealthy care about. If we have great coverage in those categories in those markets, we've covered nearly all use cases.I've always wondered — if I'm at Bezos' level of wealth, do I try to get everybody who interacts with me to sign an NDA? Especially if I'm out partying on a yacht, is everybody at that party signing something to keep things confidential?Rey: On the Myria platform, everyone who sells to our members is automatically under binding arbitration. The wealthy are targets for frivolous litigation. We try to prevent that.In real life, if you're hosting a party, many will request or demand NDAs and lock up phones, like Dave Chappelle style with magnetically locked bags. I think that's good considering phone addiction. You've thrown a million dollar party for people's enjoyment but they just look at their phones. But there are gaps. I can share a horror story.We did an expensive, innocent party at an incredible estate with famous people relaxing and having fun — nothing unprintable. But no one wanted cameras in their face while relaxing Someone who signed the NDA went to the press implying we discriminated by only having women sign NDAs, not the men. The men were dear friends of the client, so they didn't have to sign. Sometimes NDAs can backfire.Do you require NDAs for everything?Rey: We try to on the platform but nothing substitutes for having a good group of trustworthy people, which is harder as you become more successful. It's become a sport to vilify the rich, making it harder to form close relationships outside your network. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe
Dubbed during his career as “The Man Who Knows What the World's Richest People Want (and How To Get It),” Rey Flemings has years of experience dealing with success. He sees it every day as the co-founder and CEO of Myria, a company that provides concierge services to fewer than 100 elite clients with a combined wealth of over $400 billion. On this episode, Flemings discusses what he's learned about wealth, money, success and happiness while on the job, how he makes impossible tasks possible, and what it was like to try and smuggle ventilators into New York City during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Flemings founded Myria in 2021 and has worked in the luxury services industry since 2017. He also served as the founder and CEO of Stripple, a web imagery monetization company, and CEO of Particle, an Internet services company acquired by Apple. -- Want even more? Members get early access, hand-edited transcripts, member-only episodes, and so much more. Learn more here: https://fs.blog/membership/ Every Sunday our Brain Food newsletter shares timeless insights and ideas that you can use at work and home. Add it to your inbox: https://fs.blog/newsletter/ Follow Shane on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/ShaneAParrish Our Sponsors: MetaLab: Helping the world's top companies design, build, and ship amazing products and services. https://www.metalab.com Aeropress: Press your perfect cup, every time. https://aeropress.com
"Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore!"REBROADCASTStill a ClassicVictor Fleming didn't just direct two movies in 1939, he directed two of what many consider to be the greatest films made – Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz. Where the former, though, has more problems to contend with in today's society, what with its depiction of slavery and race in the South during the Civil War, the latter is nothing but pure cinematic joy. Seen by more people than any other movie, The Wizard of Oz has become infused in who we are. Quotes from the movie can pop up in everyday conversation without people even realizing they're quoting it. The songs – particularly “Over the Rainbow” – have been burned into our brains at an early age. It truly is a shining example of what cinema can be. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our ‘films of 1939' series with one of the great cinema achievements, Flemings' The Wizard of Oz. Here's a Look Into Our ConversationWe talk about what makes this film so great and why it's lasted so long, looking at everything from the story to the music to Judy Garland as Dorothy Gale. We discuss Fleming as the main director putting the film together, the 14 writers tasked with bringing this script to life, and L. Frank Baum, the author of the original Oz stories. We chat about the actors – Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, Frank Morgan, Margaret Hamilton, Jerry Maren, the Singer Midgets and more (not to mention Terry the dog as Toto) – and look at what they all bring to the table here. We chat about Buddy Gillespie's special effects, Adrian's costumes, Harold Rosson's cinematography, Herbert Stothart's music adaptation, Harold Arlen's & Yip Harberg's songs and Mervyn LeRoy's & Arthur Freed's producing, tying together all the elements they each were responsible for. And we comment on the popularity of the film, chat about it being a gay icon, and look at how it started at a loss but ended up making bank over the decades. It's one of the greats and certainly one we have a lot of passion about discussing. Check it out!Film SundriesFind the Original Episode From Season Five HereWatch this film: iTunes • AmazonScreenplayOriginal theatrical trailerOriginal poster artworkArt of the TitleThe Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank BaumFlickchartImaginary Worlds Podcast — Why They FightThe Alphabetical Wizard of OzThe Dark Side of OzThe Slippers DocumentaryBert Lahr's Lay's Potato Chip Commercials (& here)(00:00) - 1940 Academy Awards • Best Picture Intro(01:11) - Welcome to The Next Reel • The Wizard of Oz(01:40:43) - Wrap UpThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5640170/advertisement
"Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore!"REBROADCASTStill a ClassicVictor Fleming didn't just direct two movies in 1939, he directed two of what many consider to be the greatest films made – Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz. Where the former, though, has more problems to contend with in today's society, what with its depiction of slavery and race in the South during the Civil War, the latter is nothing but pure cinematic joy. Seen by more people than any other movie, The Wizard of Oz has become infused in who we are. Quotes from the movie can pop up in everyday conversation without people even realizing they're quoting it. The songs – particularly “Over the Rainbow” – have been burned into our brains at an early age. It truly is a shining example of what cinema can be. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our ‘films of 1939' series with one of the great cinema achievements, Flemings' The Wizard of Oz. Here's a Look Into Our ConversationWe talk about what makes this film so great and why it's lasted so long, looking at everything from the story to the music to Judy Garland as Dorothy Gale. We discuss Fleming as the main director putting the film together, the 14 writers tasked with bringing this script to life, and L. Frank Baum, the author of the original Oz stories. We chat about the actors – Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr, Frank Morgan, Margaret Hamilton, Jerry Maren, the Singer Midgets and more (not to mention Terry the dog as Toto) – and look at what they all bring to the table here. We chat about Buddy Gillespie's special effects, Adrian's costumes, Harold Rosson's cinematography, Herbert Stothart's music adaptation, Harold Arlen's & Yip Harberg's songs and Mervyn LeRoy's & Arthur Freed's producing, tying together all the elements they each were responsible for. And we comment on the popularity of the film, chat about it being a gay icon, and look at how it started at a loss but ended up making bank over the decades. It's one of the greats and certainly one we have a lot of passion about discussing. Check it out!Film SundriesFind the Original Episode From Season Five HereWatch this film: iTunes • AmazonScreenplayOriginal theatrical trailerOriginal poster artworkArt of the TitleThe Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank BaumFlickchartImaginary Worlds Podcast — Why They FightThe Alphabetical Wizard of OzThe Dark Side of OzThe Slippers DocumentaryBert Lahr's Lay's Potato Chip Commercials (& here)(00:00) - 1940 Academy Awards • Best Picture Intro(01:11) - Welcome to The Next Reel • The Wizard of Oz(01:40:43) - Wrap UpThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5640170/advertisement
Join us for part 1 of our powerful message series called Pivot Points. In this transformative sermon, Dr. Monique Flemings takes us on a journey through "The Purpose of The Unknown Zone," where we discover the profound revelation of God's Sovereignty.The unknown zone, often overlooked or feared, is actually the birthplace of purpose. Dr. Flemings sheds light on five fear factors that hold us back: fear of people, fear of failure, fear of rejection, fear of the unknown, and fear of inadequacy. By confronting and overcoming these fears, we unlock the doors to a life of purpose and fulfillment.Within the unknown zone, we have the opportunity to build essential pillars of growth. Dr. Flemings highlights the key elements that are developed within this zone: character, creativity, community, and commitment. As we navigate the unfamiliar, we discover the strength and resilience required to build a strong foundation in our lives.Don't miss this impactful message that will challenge and inspire you to step into the unknown zone, embracing the sovereignty of God. Tune in to our YouTube channel and be part of the Pivot Points series at All Nations Aurora. It's time to pivot, trust, and embrace the extraordinary plans God has in store for you!Subscribe to our channel to stay updated on our inspiring content and join our community as we journey together in faith. Remember to like, comment, and share this video with your friends and family. We can't wait to see you there!-----Our vision at All Nations Aurora is simple: we want to help you Find Family, Discover Purpose, and Change the World. All Nations Aurora is led by Pastors Talaat & Tai McNeely and is based in Aurora, IL. Come join us Sundays at 10:30 am in-person at 1801 N. Eola Rd, Aurora, IL 60502. We hope to see you there!
What motivated two families to engage in the organized chaos of shared living and how did they learn to talk through, and shape, new expectations for their family life at home? In this episode of How to Talk to People, we hear from Deborah Tepley and Luke Jackson, who remember when they first asked their best friends to buy a house with them. The Flemings—soon to be expecting their first child—didn't hesitate to say yes. Their real estate agent and extended families warned against the decision, but the families shared a vision of a home where the values of community could flourish in practice. This episode was produced by Rebecca Rashid and is hosted by Julie Beck. Editing by Jocelyn Frank. Fact-check by Ena Alvarado. Engineering by Rob Smerciak. Special thanks to A.C. Valdez. The executive producer of Audio is Claudine Ebeid; the managing editor of Audio is Andrea Valdez. Be part of the How to Talk to People family. Write to us at howtopodcast@theatlantic.com. To support this podcast, and get unlimited access to all of The Atlantic's journalism, become a subscriber. Music by Alexandra Woodward (“A Little Tip”), Arthur Benson (“Organized Chaos,” “Charmed Encounter”), Bomull (“Latte”), and Tellsonic (“The Whistle Funk”). Click here to listen to more full-length episodes in The Atlantic's How To series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In episode 22 of The Really Rich Podcast with Nicholas Crown, I sit down with Founder, CEO, Investor, YC Alum and ultra-high-net worth service provider; Rey Flemings, of Myria. Following an exit to Apple, Rey began a career providing non-financial services to ultra-high-net worth individuals (UHNWI). That path has led him to Myria, a company designed to serve clients with $100M or more at scale. Rey is the go-to guy when it comes to villas on the beach, private hangs with the famous, and buying what isn't for sale. Rey takes a consultative role, guiding these UHNWI to receive what cannot be purchased with money alone. (If you missed episode 21, check it out HERE) Love the content? Subscribe on YouTube --- All Links: The Really Rich Journal (My weekly newsletter) FastOutreach.ai (My AI Startup) TikTok Instagram LinkedIn Facebook Twitter
Amsterdam bans smoking joints in public in the latest stage of the capital's 12-step plan to kick its drug tourism dependency. The political agenda is dominated by the long-running pension talks and fears of another asylum system meltdown this summer. Wopke Hoekstra flies to Beijing to reassure the Chinese that little things like war, genocide and industrial espionage won't spoil a €73bn trade partnership. One football coach abruptly quits, another unexpectedly stays, while Ajax's women have their league title celebrations cancelled so as not to humiliate the underperforming men's team. And armed forces personnel face a grilling over claims that they used a training fund to procure luxury barbecues.
Tampa Bay Business Journal Real Estate Editor Ashley Kritzer discusses the new Tampa location for Flemings, a new Pickleball club in Pinellas Park, a high-end fitness chain leaving International Mall, and Duke Energy moving out of their office space in Clearwater.
Paul is concerned by how hay bales are stacked on trucks. Ben is disappointed by the state of the flag at the 1916 memorial in Cabinteely Park. Michael Fleming tells us of the disaster he and his son, also named Michael, had when trying to get to Australia.
Join Dan and Tom as they bring you UNDERCOVER BROTHER - Decoded! The 2002 movie UNDERCOVER BROTHER is a spy movie that they've been wanting to decode for a while. It is very wacky but very racially focused. Some might call it a blaxploitation spoof movie. They look at this movie, in part, against the backdrop of the recent announcements that the Ian Fleming books are being rereleased and rewritten to remove 'offensive' text. UNDERCOVER BROTHER has many racial jokes against both black and white people. There are even some words that are considered offensive to some people. So, does this movie need to be censored as Flemings books are? Take a listen and send us your thoughts on this episode, UNDERCOVER BROTHER - Decoded! at info@spymovienavigator.com. Furthermore, you can check out all of our podcasts on your favorite podcast app or on our website. Website Episode Page: https://bit.ly/3KbPGB4
In his decades long private service career, Rey Flemings has learned that principals want unique experiences no one else can find.He started out working in family offices, then built the off-market concierge services firm, The Blue. Now, he's the Co-Founder and CEO of Myria, a private marketplace that offers goods, services and experiences you can't Google. This week on the Easemakers Podcast, Rey shares what he's learned about what principals really want — from how they want their home to feel to the exclusive experiences that make them feel special. Plus, he shares why kindness is a core value for Myria, and how private service professionals can recognize kind, respectful principals who deserve their support. Subscribe to the Easemakers Podcast to hear from more experts in the private service industry, and join the Easemakers community to talk to other estate managers and PSPs on a regular basis. Enjoying the Easemakers Podcast? Leave us a rating and a review telling us about your favorite episodes and what you want to learn next!The Easemakers Podcast is presented by Nines, modern household management software and services built for private service professionals and the households the support.
When the Netherlands and Belgium did not exist, people spoke of the Low Countries when referring to the area around the river deltas. Water has always played an essential role in the history of that region. For centuries, living on these waterlogged lands provided the Dutch and the Flemings with opportunities for trade, urbanisation, agriculture and much more. But it also meant that they lived under the constant threat of devastating and deadly floods. In this podcast, we discover how the Low Countries, after centuries of battling floods, have gradually learnt to treat water as an ally and a part of the cultural identity of its inhabitants. Do you want to know more about Flemish and Dutch history and culture? Visit www.the-low-countries.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Travis Grappo is a veteran in the restaurant industry, working for some of the most recognizable brands in the country, most notably Fleming's Steakhouse, Outback Steakhouse, and Metro Diner. But his newest venture is the definition of going ALL IN to achieve success. Travis opened Oak House in late 2021 in the suburbs of Birmingham, Alabama. A Tampa, Florida, native, Travis has been all over the country and acquired tremendous experience working with a "who's who" of individuals. The conglomeration of tastes and flavors can be found on the menu at Oak House. A former track & field athlete, Travis qualified for the 1996 U.S. Olympic Trials competing in the marathon. He uses his success in athletics to continue to compete at the highest levels in the restaurant industry. In this episode, Travis and I dive into the courage it took to go out on his own to open a restaurant, his background in the restaurant industry and the famous brands he was worked for, the toll the pandemic took - and is still taking - on the restaurant industry, and taking the competitive excellence instilled in him as an athlete to succeed in this endeavor.
On today's show we discuss Dr Flemings views on climate and his upcoming book. GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Rex Fleming is a former NOAA scientist and recipient of multiple awards and honors. He is President, Global Aerospace, LLC (retired) and published research on nonlinear systems. He is author of FALSE ALARM: The Rise and Fall of the Carbon Dioxide Theory of Climate Change. Dr Fleming has had held positions with numerous advisory groups and prominant scientific organisations. He has a Ph.D from the University of Michigan, Department of Atmospheric Science.
Join this week's episode as Wayne Stender, our podcast producer, interviews Travis and Melissa Fleming about their story and the Apollos Watered Missioholistic approach to faith. There are so many issues that are facing Christians and the church today that it seems overwhelming. Church members are tired, some have deconstructed and left the faith altogether and pastors are burning out. What's the solution? Better yet, what is the problem? How did we get here? Why is the church in the West in the mess it's in right now? Having served in a variety of contexts with different cultures and in churches of various sizes, the Flemings have seen and experienced the pitfalls of our modern Western church firsthand and have a better path forward-the missioholistic approach. This is a fascinating and behind-the-scenes, firsthand look at the mission and heartbeat of Apollos Watered. It's a conversation about passion and the hope of renewal for the church going forward, to not just survive, but thrive!Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Check out our YouTube channel.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!
We were never meant to do life alone. Dr. Monique Flemings came and reminded us all that that's not God's plan for us whatsoever. Therefore, it's time to build community.-----Our vision at All Nations Aurora is simple: we want to help you Find Family, Discover Purpose, and Change the World. All Nations Aurora is led by Pastors Talaat & Tai McNeely and is based in Aurora, IL. Come join us Sundays at 10:30 am in person at 1801 N. Eola Rd, Aurora, IL 60502. We hope to see you there!If this is your first time checking out All Nations Aurora go to https://anccore.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/175/responses/new and tell us a little about yourself!If you would like to financially support this ministry and help us continue reaching people all over the world with the message of Jesus, you can go to https://www.allnationsaurora.com/give , text anaurora followed by an amount (Ex: “anaurora 200”) to 77296, or mail in your gift to 3015 E New York St Ste A2-150 Aurora, IL 60504.Stay Connected!- Website: https://www.allnationsaurora.com/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allnationsaurora- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allnationsaurora/- Pastor Talaat Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talaatmcneely/- Pastor Tai Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tai.mcneely/
The 1370s were a time of recovery for France. The sons of John the Good set to work rebuilding their country and driving out the English. Philip the Bold found himself tasked with retaking a number of castles and harassing English raids. But Philip did not spent those years solely as a soldier. These years see Philip beginning to flex his diplomatic muscles and learning the secrets of state building that will serve him well in the future. Time Period Covered: 1364-1380 Notable People: Philip the Bold, Charles V, Louis of Male, Bertrand Du Guesclin, John of Gaunt, Charles the Bad, Louis of Anjou Notable Events/Developments: Hundred Years War Caroline Phase, Castilian Civil War, The Western Schism, The Ghent War Check out the Nobelesse Oblige Podcast! Cover Art by Brandon Wilburn Music by Zakhar Valaha
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Episode Summary:Elon Musk Sells $5 Billion of Tesla Shares$500 Shiba Inu Giveaway Guests:Ben Rabizadeh StoryTrading 10:00Vivi Biotech Queen https://twitter.com/Biotech_SD 24:00Zandy Forbes, Ph.D. President & CEO of MeiraGTx (NASDAQ: MGTX) 41:00Ronen Samuel, CEO of Kornit (KRNT) 55:00Scott Mathis, CEO and Chariman of Guacho Holdings $VINO 70:00Renato Capelj, Benzinga, Physik Invest 110:00https://physikinvest.com/Hosts:Spencer IsraelTwitter: https://twitter.com/sjisraelAaaron BryTwitter: https://twitter.com/aaronbry5Subscribe to all Benzinga Podcasts hereClick here for BENZINGA TRADING SCHOOL Get 20% off Benzinga PRO here Become a BENZINGA AFFILIATE and earn 30% on new subscriptionsDisclaimer: All of the information, material, and/or content contained in this program is for informational purposes only. Investing in stocks, options, and futures is risky and not suitable for all investors. Please consult your own independent financial adviser before making any investment decisions.Unedited Transcriptwe got a lot of guests today. Here's that's what I said. Here's what we got. We got Ben from story trading in like eight minutes. We've got Vivi biotech, uh, or the Bio-Queen at, uh, 1215. We've got Zandi Forbes from Mira GTX. She's a presidency yet.We're talking gene editing at 1230. We got Ronan Senor from Coronet digital we're talking, uh, fashion and the fashion supply chain at 1245. Did I get all that right? As far as timing goes. Yep. We got Scott Mathis from Gaucho holding sicker V I know, uh, at one and that Renato, uh, Capella, he is a Benzinger writer and also does some really, really cool options trading on the side.Uh, he'll be on the show at one 30. So we got what we got. 1, 2, 3, we got six guests today. We have all that's a lot, frankly. Uh, maybe a few too many, but nonetheless, here we are. So before we get to those guests, uh, we're going to talk about what's what's moving. We're going to talk about, uh, crypto. We're going to do a guest that sharp sediment.Cause we got some good feedback from that yesterday. So, um, AB where should we start? Um, well, let's start with just looking at the overall market. Spencer. I see Christian in the chat asking who do we have on for a guest today? You just ran through them, but you can also check the description in the YouTube, uh, the YouTube description for the guests for the day.Um, and shout out to the chat yesterday. We had some good trade ideas thrown out in the chat yesterday. We did, uh, easy Mike was talking about Uber puts. I played those. They were up nicely. Um, and we were talking about playing Disney for a big move on either side. We got talked out of it by our main man, Nick Shaheen.But yeah, I don't know. Maybe we should have done it. Yeah. I felt bad about that one going and they got talked out of it, but, uh, you know, it was a pretty brutal quarter. So, um, anyway, I don't even know why I look at Disney it's in my never sell portfolio. That's my first mistake is don't look at and stuff and your never sell portfolio.Otherwise you're just giving yourself anxiety. Rowan DAS pips is saying audio levels. Are we good, Bruce? Or Ron? Are you awake? I'm here. Okay. Oh, he's coming through us through the sky. I did not know that was coming from Terminator. I'm hanging out on the background, like a good idea. Hey, uh, while we figure out those levels, if you all want to do a solid, as DK suggested and hit that like button ladies and gentlemen, we'd appreciate that.Thank you very much. Um, Hey, what's do a guest, that chart segment. We're going to start doing this every day yesterday. Wasn't it easy one a B I don't even remember what it was. It was D whack. Oh yeah. That was that. That was yours. Full disclosure, I guess the one today. No, because I changed it. Shoot. So beforehand Spencer showed me the guests that chart and I guessed it and he didn't like the fact that I got it so easily.So he went out and picked a new one. I don't know what it is. I went out and I picked her from, Ooh, this will be a good drawer. And then he gets to like right away. So it's not a firms that don't get that, um, drop your answers on the chat and whoever's right. Uh, email us afterwards and we'll send you some swag.Um, here is two days chart of the day. This is going back to like February, or actually this is going back to the start of the year. This is going back to the interests of the start of the year. Now I will give you some hints because otherwise it'd be impossible. I feel like, um, in some respects, this is a technology stock in some respects.Oh man, we can have a winner already. Holy moly. Christian Gallagher. Wait, it was PayPal. This is PayPal. How so are we looking at weekly candles right now? Is this a daily PayPal has gotten beat up over the past month or so it looks like, yes, it has gotten beat up is, is, is, is a nice way of putting it, but yes, Christian Gallagher.Did anyone yesterday? No, Frendo on yesterday. Christian email us shows app benzinga.com. Hey, why is PayPal down so much? Didn't they just announce a Venmo, Amazon integration. So yeah, you would think that tell me you don't own PayPal or maybe you do and you don't know it. Um, I think in my like real portfolio, the one that I don't manage it's in there scourge.It's too easy with showing prices. Well, that's an idea. I take the price off ridiculously hard, but we could do that. Should I buy? I like calls on PayPal. No, it's gotta be coming back up at some point, right? That's one way of putting it. Um, you want to throw out like, uh, you know, you want to buy the, the, the, the, the two 80 strikes expiring and like six months.Really worth looking at. I'm sure it's not very much money. I do think though we have to, um, you know, keep up, like if we start doing obscure biotech stocks, you know, it'd be nearly impossible. So what we'll probably try to stick to, I dunno, S and P 500. Yeah. That's, that's, that's a good plan. Stick to the S and P 500.So we're going to do this everyday. Christian email us shows up and it's going to come. We will hook you up with some schwag before we go to our first guest AB I seem working backstage. Let's do our first crypto update of the day. Sure. Yeah. So yesterday Bitcoin spiked on the CPI data and then gave up all those gains and more.Let's take a look today to see how the, the crypto markets are responding to that yesterday. Uh, we, we have a lot of people in the chat that have been asking kind of how are they supposed to be trading crypto right now? So I know you and I, Spencer are in that boat where we're just like adding Ethereum and not really touching it or selling it.I haven't even added recently. It's been a while for me. I hadn't bought a theorem. I wanted the board. So yesterday, w like I've mentioned, once that CPI data came out, Bitcoin spiked and actually hit brand new, all time highs, um, gave all those gains up is currently trading about $65,000 a coin down 4.8%.Ethereum is also down, albeit not as much Ethereum currently, right around $4,800. So we talked about that $5,000 level being a big level for Ethereum. I think once we see a theory and finally breakthrough that $5,000 level, we can really see it run. Um, but yeah, everything pretty much in the red, like you can see from this heat map Sheba, he knew though in the green up 5%, um, we're actually going to have a big Shiba Inu guest on the show tomorrow.Uh, his name is Ross. He was an early investor and also a kind of co-developer of Sheba. So he's someone that I think I can say confidently knows more about Shiba Inu than 99.9% of people in the world. Um, so if you're interested in Sheba or what's next for the coin tune in tomorrow, he'll be on about one 30, uh, Spencer, any thoughts on this crypto heat map?I I'm trying to get a link right now because we're actually doing a sheep giveaway. I'm trying to get the link for that. I don't have it handy, but we're giving away some free shipping. I hope somebody gets me that link so I can get it to you. Uh, that's my thought, my thought is no. I mean, Bitcoin is an inflation hit crypto isn't inflation, hedge.Um, I don't quite understand the why it's down like this today, but you don't. All you need to do is look at the reaction to Bitcoin at 8:30 AM. Eastern time yesterday, right? Inflation comes out. It's harder than expected. It's it's more than expected. What does Bitcoin do? It goes up. Mike is saying, Hey, be it.It's a good play. Definitely go for PayPal options. Um, so I don't know if he's, you know, facetiously saying that he wants to see me lose some money, but I'm looking at him. I'm looking at the calls. Um, but yeah, Spencer, like you mentioned get some free Bitcoin we'll we'll throw that zing token up real quick.Go to Voyager. You put in a hundred dollars, you get $50 free Bitcoin, if you use the code zing. Uh, so not a bad deal at all. I mean, who doesn't want $50 of free Bitcoin checkout Voyager for that? Use the code zing. Um, all right. Real quick before we get to Ben. Yeah. Yeah. And, and I'm going to post the link to the ship giveaway.Um, when I, once you find that I find it. Yeah, no problem. Somewhere out there, easy Mick, you might be the guy who knows technicals what they're talking about when it comes to technicals, I'm watching a. Dash, which has been up a lot over the past, I don't know, week or so. Is this, is this, this the kind of subtle head and shoulders forming on the, on the one day chart?I think we're looking at five minute candles right here. I see one shoulder here. This could be the head, if this is the, the second shoulder, um, you know, could it start falling down or should I be looking at some dash puts, I need someone who knows technicals better than I do to let me know if this is, uh, you know, I'm not a big patterns guy, so I'm not really know, but we have some people out there that are outsourcing.And I know, I know when I need to listen to someone that knows more than I do. Yeah. Um, Alvin say, and he's looking at Wayfair puts an ADSL. K what's ADSL desk. Autodesk. Yeah, by the way, I just put the link in the chat for the ship giveaway. There it is. There it is. You can't click it on the screen, but it's in the chat.I'm just throwing up there. So y'all know it is there. All right. Y'all so story train. If you guys have watched a show before you've seen Ben on the show, he gave us a E H R at, I don't know, four bucks, three bucks. What does it now? It's like, I like 20 let's check real quick before he comes on. He'll give us an update on AHR.Um, it's at $23. So let's see. I mean, it's, it's up. I want to say like at least 200% since he pitched us to us on the show, he's got a couple more stocks. We're going to talk about, uh, Should we bring them on easy MC RSI? Isn't it. If the RSA is 90, isn't that a sign it could come to? I don't know. You, you know, more about technicals than I do.Let me know. All right. Without further ado, let's go ahead and get BenOh, Ben, what was the, what was the price of AHR when you first came on the calendar? What's up guys? Yeah. When I first came on, the show was around $5, five 40, somewhere that somewhere in the low fives, I believe it was. Yeah. And when we first presented it to our VIP community, when I presented as a trade idea, it was $2 and 74 cents.What, all the way up to 27. So it was a 10 bagger if you captured that. And I happened to pretty much captured that I was done. I'm handing this from 2 74. I didn't sell my first shares until 16. And then, um, I sold a lot more in the, in the 20 to 25, 26 weeks and maybe even gotten a little bit at 27. So, um, yeah, I've got a few updates for you on, on that.And a couple other sucks. Yeah. You got a new background. This is the first time we're seeing this. It looks pretty good. Yeah. A lot more work to do. We got to get that our mikes and cameras and everything, but yeah, this is the first time anyone's seen this background. Cool. And you said too, it looks like we did.It took us far too long, but we eventually got it together. You get a zoom out so Ben can see our beautiful. Oh, wow. That's great, man. Um, all right, Ben, you want to go ahead and get your screen shared and we can go ahead and run through those slides real quick. I know we only got about 10 minutes, so we've got a few I'll work.I'll be fast. All right, there we go. All right. So yeah, first we got that quick disclaimer, we got to always do that. A story is not investment advisor and missing his spirit is in most gimmick where some losses of you who are new to store trading, what is associate is the practice of understanding market pricing.We also call that the story behind the trade through the four pillars, which we say are sentiment catalyst, fundamentals, and technicals. That allows us to take a holistic look at markets and make choices based on all of these factors, not just one of them. So air story, trade idea, update. I officially opened that in my community on July 8th of 2 74, I did close it on November 8th of 25, 79.I still own some shares. Uh, I ended up selling about nine giving 95% of my shares. Um, Monday morning was really the trigger for me and that's because I saw something, the technicals and also the sentiment, which caused me to say, let me, let me lock in these games. And the technicals last Friday was the.Solid green candle on the chart, you can go look it up the first solid green channel and then tire run-up, which, which means it started the day high and then went down lower throughout the day. And throughout this entire run, it was starting low and going higher throughout the day. I took that to be a reversal sign plus the sentiment, I think when reached peak Eby sentiment for now, for this cycle with, uh, Elon Musk selling shares of Tesla with the Caribbean IPO, with excitement, but Eby infrastructure.I'm trying to time that sentiment top. So I took my profits. I am keeping about 5% of my shares because it could go much higher still if they get the right contracts in the future. Got it. Um, so it took some money off the table, trim some of your position and air took those profits, never a bad move. Uh, Ben, what else?I was on your radar today. I wanted to give you an update on side, cause I was on your show. July 26, we presented this at $5 and 70 cents. Uh, this is stuff that's been up 66% since it was initiated in our community. At the time we said, Hey, T-Mobile's come in. End of month in August. It didn't happen then.But it happened last night. Uh, so a few updates. They have earnings last year. Um, so this T-Mobile deal came three months late, but it's finally here. Now, key, this was announced last night on the conference call only. There's no PR yet. So people who are in the know who are listening to the conference call, they have a big edge getting into the stock right now.Um, there probably will be a PR at some point in the future, and there's also tremendous traction with their other customers, 18 T and Verizon. Um, there was an upgrade today to $9 and I'm not even sure that Benzinga caught it, that upgrade by the analyst and $9 by lake street. But we think in our community, it can go much higher.Uh, there's uh, estimates out there in our community saying we can do go up to a dollar 33 DPS by 2024, which would be a $40 price target. So that's the update on SSI. You know, our investigative research worked and we're read about T-Mobile just a few months late. So this company is going to start printing lots of tests going to be a very profitable company.Do, do you have a target? Um, yeah, no, I don't have to stop losses. God forbid men. No, I do stories yet. I never do stop losses. So I've been holding the stock for like two or three years. I increase in decrease my position around catalysts. So, um, I was buying and after hours last night I bought a lot more today.It's now my largest position actually. And uh, I'm not going to put a price target. I see how it goes. I, I assess the fundamental sets of metallics and technicals on an ongoing basis to determine. There you have it. Yep. So I do have a new pig that I'll get to in a second. But before that, just a little quick alert, maybe something for you guys to look into and talk about, because this is a big kind of big cap for us.At $1.5 billion company GoPro. We presented it to our community Sunday night, um, because the fundamentals are super strong. They had earnings last Friday and we have anticipated a technical breakout of the 200 DMA, which just happened this morning. And this is really, it could be a really fun situation, wanted to bring your attention because it has, this has short and gamble, squeeze potential, very high, short position.He has sense of it has been very, very low, but the financials have completely turned around with this company and they're printing tons of cash. Now you see the technicals broke. The options are very liquid, very cheap. And if it gets into the right hands and the Reddit community, et cetera, this could be a crazy profit potential, you know, with shorten game of squeezes.So keep your eye on that. But go. So GoPro's up about 9% today on the strong earnings. Um, so I, I mean, I, I don't know, personally, Ben, if I'm going to go in and try to chase GoPro and it's already up 10%, but I, or 9% today, but I definitely like having it on my radar. Uh, J rice in the chat was also talking about GoPro saying that he thinks it could be a long-term turnaround play.Uh, I don't know. Munis has been one of those stocks that has just been like beaten down over time historically. Um, but you know, at some point I don't think you can ignore the fundamentals or Fridays when I got in added more Monday, uh, I got a little bit messed up on the options than playing the options.So I actually lost some money. Cause I got scared with the whole inflation thing yesterday, but I'm in it now and yeah, the sense of it's sport, that's the only thing people hate this company, but they're printing cash like crazy. The technicals are turning and shorting, given squeeze potential, such that this, yeah, my all hold back a GoPro has always been that.I feel like they have a very limited, uh, customer base, you know, it's like who, who who's going out and buying GoPros. It's people that take part in extreme sports, you know, mountain bikers, snowboarders, skiers, et cetera, outside of that. Um, I don't, I don't know how many, you know, everyday people are GoPro customers.It's absolutely correct. And I'm not, you know, I wouldn't take issue with that, but the amount of earnings they have like 60 million EBITDA this last quarter. And if you compare it with their market cap, I mean, this thing can easily be 17 bucks. Even with that knock against it. Got it. Um, I been, what else is on the radar?I have a presence. It's my first story. Trade ideas. Since air. I presented this to my VIP community last week. Okay. Listen to the presentation. Don't just jump into buying guys. Okay. Because of what happened with their, every stocks, not air, I can guarantee you, this is not going to go a thousand percent in the next three months, like heritage.Okay. So that sock is Gaia, ticker symbol, G a I a. All right. So we're going to look at it and yeah, it's a smaller company on the ground, 200 million market cap or so, but you know, what's the story behind the trade. That's what we're trying to figure out. And again, we look at the sentiment, the fundamentals, catalyst and technical.So let's start with the fundamentals guys, digital video subscription service, like in some ways like, like Netflix, they sell, um, they make original content for yoga, alternative health, holistic healing, nutrition. It's a monthly subscription service. They've been growing steadily over the last many quarters.They're profitable. Uh, fundamentally I think their inflection really happened to a quarter or two ago when they became profitable. And you can see some of the, uh, the trends here in terms of their, um, their revenue and their EPS, although in the right direction. So in our community, we collaborate with people who are really steeped in fundamentals, just charts, courtesy of Mark Holmes.He has a risk reward chart here in terms of what is the value of this stock and. You know, it's worth, it could be worth at least $17 a share. And the stock is very cheap here. So, so that's the fundamentals. You can check it out on your own. Go look at the earnings report and you'll be able to verify everything I'm saying about, uh, the growth and the subscriber growth and money they're making written it now.And it could potentially be, uh, you know, Netflix may buy them out one day. You know, there's, there's a lot of opportunities here. So, um, yeah, catalyst let's go to the next pillar. Uh, in these sorts trading four pillars, they had their earnings just recently, November 1st, it was 20, 20, 20 2% revenue growth, uh, year to date compared to last year Q3 EBITDA of $4 million.Uh, even a margin of 20% was their fifth straight quarter positive earnings in cashflow. Um, and then they had an additional catalyst the next day. So we'll talk about that catalyst in just a second. What happened the day after earnings, but first let's go to sentiment. So the sentiment is kind of poor with the stock because fundamental investors are frustrated at the price action.I know a lot of fundamental investors saying this should be worth 17, 20, 25 bucks. Why is it $10? Why is it moving yet? So I listened to other participants. I say, I talked to people in social media. I talked to people in my community. Why aren't you interested in the stock? And this is what I'm hearing.The total adjustable market may be too small. It may be too niche, their content. We talked about alternative medicine, yoga, meditation, and things like that. So it feels like I'm just not interested. It doesn't seem like a huge part. Other people say, Hey, the content, they have some content that's kind of fringe on their French content.Like some of that alternative medicine, there might be some videos on, you know, some vaccine hesitancy type stuff or who knows, like some things are it's alternative content, right? So some ESG, uh, buyers, uh, may stay away from that environmental social governance. So that's another knock on the sentiment.The other knock is this is just slow and steady growth it's and where's the hockey stick potential on that. So just remember, this is the poor sentiment. This is what happened. Going back to the catalyst the next day after earnings, after we know the fundamentals are great, the next day another catalyst hit the other, the catalyst was there was a PR that Demi Lovato became a brand ambassador for.And there was a press release that a lot of people didn't see a where Demi Lovato says I'm excited to be one of Dias. First celebrity ambassadors, and honor to join a platform. I've been a fan of for some time she has 118 million followers on Instagram. And the market cap is again like 189 million. So this company has been growing slow and steady.And all of a sudden, they hit you with this news of Demi Lovato is a huge mainstream personality, that and company, I want to go back to this. Airpoints the one thing I saw that the thing about Demi Lovato, uh, in, and I, I guess I didn't realize this was the same company, but like they got a lot of weird shit on their platform.And that was the sentiment I was talking to. They're saying, oh, there's stuff is weird. I just don't want to own this company. But you know, I think that, you know, they're growing steadily, they're getting to a place where they can really focus on growth now, and to me, and let me go back to that bad point.You just made that pinpoint. You brought it up for me, right? Yeah. They have weird stuff. It's too niche. The French content. They keep some buyers away. But this is where I think that Demi Lovato news is really significant because they're in a financial position now to really grow the company. And to me, this signals.And in fact, in that PR said, I'm excited to be one of guys. First celebrity ambassador, And I have a feeling this company is going to start growing their content and start getting into more mainstream content. And based on what you're saying, I think they may be looking for more celebrity ambassadors.And it's just a great situation because the downside is so limited. You have a fundamental floor here and now you have optionality upside. If the company starts doing things to get that hockey stick growth potential. And that's why I really add it to my position here. And I'm very excited for the next several months on this stuff.Um, let me just go to the last or technical resulted with her awesome technician Rex. And this is a monthly chart is saying, uh, this can go to the twelves if it breaks out of the yellow.here, which thought is that shorter than I think the current breakout circled right there. It's got a breakout of, I guess, 10 70 area.He thinks it can go to 12 for the month. And here's another view which looks much more bullish. This is a long view of the monthly chart is a sometime in the future. When the 12 to 13 breakout at the blue line, it should proceed to break out the all-time trend at the white line. And he thinks this is a several month play for that to happen, but you can kind of see where this can go.Uh, if that happens. Uh, any questions on that or any of the other stops, man? I didn't see this one coming. I didn't realize this. I read about this company and I was like, man, I didn't even realize they were a public company until you came on here. So, um, I'm all I'm putting two and two together here. Uh, Ben, thank you as always for coming on the show, we appreciate it and uh, and have a good rest of your day.Please follow us on YouTube. Thank you guys. Thanks a lot, Dan. We got to get moving. We got our next guest. She's already here. We're going to talk biotech guys. I know that we, we always get asked. We always get questions like when's Vivian. When's Vivian. When well she's on right now. Not right now. She'll be on in like five seconds when we bring her on.But Vivi Bio-Queen will be joining us every Thursday. At this time, I told you all to save your questions for your bites. The questions for right now, let's bring her on Vivi. How are we doing today? Good. How are you guys? Can you hear me? Well, we hear you. We see you and we have questions. Oh, awesome. And before we do any questions, I think, um, we can do some updates.I did have a request on Twitter to cover it stock. Um, like at my old good lawyer friend, mellow at Twitter, I, this is out for entertainment purposes. So, uh, is only my opinions are for entertainment, purpose, not a financial advice. So I wanted to, uh, first of all, um, talk to you guys, um, just given up a date, we just had the, uh, ER, on KMP.H can you guys put that up over there? Yeah, this is a daily chart. Okay. And P Hit's quiet. So, yeah, so we just had the ER and I want to, so when I, when everybody kept asking me, like, what do you, what are you going to do for 'em? What are you going to do for K MPH? My position was this small because he is a, some of the concerns I had. I spoke to the manager and he interviewed me. And, uh, he said, you know, we're not going to put any reps in New York yet.And it's just going to be certain regions in the United States. And for me, it showed a little bit of a weakness because for me, if you launching a drug, you should have put reps all over the map. But I think they're just trying to be cautious. So they report around like, I think 2 million in revenue, but here's what I'm bullish.Now. They just launched the rest of the Salesforce. And this company here, you know, their burn rate is really, really small because Korean is doing all the selling. So the burn rates is like a million a quarter and they have a, still have 135 million. And he is what I'm bullish of. Um, there's a company that sells a scripts and there's a guy that, uh, his friend works for this company and feeds him all the script.So for you guys to have an idea, right, the, the feedback has been amazing. So July, they had a nine scripts for the monthly and then August, they had 173 scripts, um, September 416, October 886, still low because there were not out throughout the nation. But I think the feedback has been tremendous from psychiatrist, from the drug and the differentiator.And I feel like as they deploy, uh, the other sales reps, we going to just ramp up the sales. So I feel like at this moment, I wanted to add a little bit more to my position because I, I see the future being very bright here, KMBH. And I think that, um, we gotnot yet. Not yet. I, I should have now I have an, I am waiting for some of my swings to flourish, so I haven't been able to, to add, but I wanted to for sure. Okay. And then I want it to put you guys out. Somebody asking me to, uh, to, uh, cover a, uh, a N N S. Hmm. Okay. Now I want I'm familiar with, but it is biotech.So it's a biotech it's under the radar. So I wanted to explain to you guys some of the reasons how I invest in biotech, and I told you guys, if there's no commercial products, there's, there's got the most important thing you can look at is cash, right? Because if you don't have a cash, no product, are they going to burn too much?And they also gonna have a, to do offerings. And if the stock is low, they do reverse the split. So the first thing I do is to look what was the cash burn and how much cash they have left in a would the future and what the catalysts are going to be. So this company here, the first thing that got me to, to look at it was they have a $271 million in cash.So they're really the city really strong. So I thought that was a really, really, uh, um, uh, valid, uh, information, very important. Then I look at a financial institution on. EVestment, which is a goblin, was the director of FDA is a partner on their firm. So they own 2.5 million shares. So I thought that was another very important information because goblet is well connected to FDA.Not that you know, it nobody's going to be bought out, but when you have investors that work with FDA, they know what it takes to, to be compliant, to get a drug approved, right. Because it's just so much behind to get a drug approved. So manufacturing, you know, how the studies are designed. So I like the fact that there's Nia investment behind.And then I also know VOD is, oh, 2.1 million. So Novartis has some interested and, and the pipeline, it looks really, really amazing is all CNS, um, uh, and mass. Um, they're going to have, uh, Gilliam Barre syndrome, which is a very rare disease. So I really like this company. I really do. I, I'm not, uh, obviously I can't be in every single stock.Uh, but I, I, I, I think this is a really good a long-term, uh, stock to hold for sure. So that would be one. And then if you can, um, bring back, uh, pro GPRO G we have a lot of fans PRG. It's like almost like a min stock, but also a really good stock to hold long and, um, really. Yes. Yes. So, so what, what do you see that the market doesn't see, um, what I see that the market doesn't see.Um, I will tell you why this company is going to be huge. They have a two types of, of delivery system. They have a, um, on, I'll tell you guys, they have a two to two technologies and I wanted to bring to you guys, let me see. I can share a screen. Okay. But I have it here right in front of me. So they have two things.They have the OBDs okay. Which is oral Biotherapeutics delivery system. So what it does is, is able to take big formulations and put in a form of a pill. So for example, Humira is one of the biggest blockbuster drugs in the world. If they found a $10 billion. So you imagine if Abby, I think Abby is a Humira honor.If, imagine if Humira is loses patterns and five years, right. And all of a sudden, because doctors love the efficacy of this drug, and that's why it's so well prescribed. Right? But it's an injection. Imagine for this company sell their technology. And all of a sudden you can have a drug, like a Humira being, um, given orally, all of a sudden you create a whole new patent for that drug.Do you follow me? Because a different formulation. So all of a sudden you gaining another 15, 20 years. I have a patent on that drug. Now imagine how many pharmaceutical companies would have be jumping all over because they like, geez, I have this, this drug that's high formulation. And now I have a, I would love this drug to be an oral form because patients do prefer to be an oral form.So I see, um, they announced that they have three partnerships with the big pharma, but they have announced who, so everyone is kind of on a suspense, like who are going to be the big pharma. So they have, uh, right now with the Pfizer there, just to have an idea, they, the not only the delivery, the delivery system does this to the big formulation, but also one of the drugs of four in any boat to the second one, the oral bio biotherapeutic delivery system.The OBDs, what it does is it's designed it to, to, um, to take it a pill and the pill, the way this delivers it, doesn't go all over your bloodstream. So it's it's for the GI tract. So is GI specific drugs and there's one. For for, for, uh, uh, Pfizer they're there. The preclinical, what they found was not only that, that would their delivery system, that drug was 25 times more potent than the Pfizer drug, but had a no toxicity because it doesn't go to the bloodstream.Like the other drugs would go. So you have a less toxicity, less, less side effects. So imagine what they can do if they already doing this with Pfizer drug, they're studying the Humira. Imagine like for me, this drug should have just literally like get royalties for every farmer, choose the technology instead of it being bought out.Right? So I believe this, the future of this company is super, super bright. Uh, you know, it's heavily shorted. So I think that a lot of people are here for the, the, the, the gum is squeezed because if you look at the amount of, of, uh, of, uh, options, that the options chain is crazy, uh, for this, for this company.But I, I will, like, I have a big position because I wanted to, you know, to trade around my core, but it's some, it's a company that I wanted to keep it. And, um, and a long term, uh, option, because I feel this company is going to be huge. So they just appointed also geo hall, believe it or not do, how do you, how, um, she's in a board of directors and this woman, it's like a powerhouse in biotech, a friend of my work.As so maximum, so messenger gas sold. So she comes in with a lot of experience in pharma and a lot experience in acquisition. So, uh, the team is fabulous. They are four miles away from my house. I should have just bring them a bottle of champagne when we hit $10. But I believe in this company, this company has a bright future and that, um, right now there's a lot of people on it, you know, waiting for that short squeeze.But, uh, it's been keeping really it's being holding like it dipped to, to like 2, 3 0 3 today and it went right back up. So it's been keeping, you know, I think the short sellers were expecting after der cause you know, there's, you know, a yard for a state, uh, initial stages of biotech doesn't produce revenues.Right? So it, it dipped to fund 360 2 all the way to three, but it's been holding for weeks at that average. So people are not selling people believe in this company for sure. Uh, can I ask you, what do you, what do you get, do you have any favorites in the, in the gene therapy space? I do. I, um, I, uh, I, I'm a loan holder for ADP and they have the, uh, it's one of the car T therapies, but it's not the car T is the RTC, uh, ADP.And, uh, the reason I like this company is, uh, not only they have a partnership with Genentech, uh, the Genentech partnership is up to three. And, uh, they already have enough funny from Genentech cause they got, they gave them a prompt payment payment. They have funded into 2024. So I feel like this is a very safe play in regards to not having offerings and that they are sitting with 285 million in the bank and they do have, uh, some, um, some, uh, catalyst coming.And, uh, I, I believe this company will be a multibagger on day, you know? Uh, so it's one of those that you set and forget it, but I like the position of cash because it gives me the comfort that they're not going to be throwing in offerings after a big catalyst. You know, they, they have they're in a really strong position.And when you look at, uh, um, institutional ownership matrix, all 15 million shares of this company, baker brothers owned 18 million, the institutional ownership. It's so strong in this company. And obviously Jen at that has a huge, huge portion of the company and has their eyes on the company. So, uh, this, this is a big one for me.I got to ask you about, about BCR X here. That's the rule. Every week we got to talk about BCR ex of course, it's this year access to my unicorn. You guys, for sure. So, um, it's, it's funny. I held this space as on Twitter yesterday, and I was talking to a pharm D you know, I do respect, they have a lot more knowledge than me, you know, uh, in terms of a clinical.And he validates my position on the CRX and GRTs, which is great stone. And he says to me, you know, be CRX is, is a rare diseases monster in the making. So they, um, they just released the earnings. They put 38 million for the quarter, and people, BU people were really upset that it wasn't 7 million like this huge numbers, but for the mentally long-term, it's still there, right.Because the science hasn't changed. So I see this as an amazing opportunity, uh, if you're not in the CRX, but, uh, just, you guys have an idea. Uh, the biggest drug for, um, for Alex yawn is, uh, Alto Morris. And they are not even that good because it's not only an infusions for PNH, but patients still need transfusion, uh, taking this infusion every eight weeks.Uh, BCRA X has the competitor, which is going to be an oral oral, uh, competitor factor D and not only patients that have been on this study up to now, not only they jumped from phase one to phase three, because they did so. Patients to this date. I think there's 40 weeks, 30 weeks of, could it be this fusion to this date?So imagine having a drug that is, it's already a rare disease for PNH and patients only at the choice on the available is in Jackie, no infusions. And you still have to go through the transfusions. Imagine having an oral pill that you don't have to have a transfusion at all. So just make them do the math and Alex, the on 70% of its revenue, 70 was on PNH for this drug and they got bought out for $39 billion that would have put the CRX at a $230 a share.And B CRX has a better pipeline with a more potential and it's going to be all oral. So you guys do the math, if you don't think this is a monster in the making. Alright, Vivi the bio queen, she joins his every single Thursday at biotech. Underscore SD is for Twitter handle it's up on the screen. And uh, and then please.Yeah, please, if you, I will post my DD there because this is a very short, so you guys searched the bioclean on Twitter and you can find me all right. Thanks a lot. Viva, talk to you again next week, next week. All right. Uh, Hey, let's stick with biotech for a second here because our next guest is the CEO of a gene editor.Company, hence why I asked to VV about that one to get her thoughts. So, uh, if we can, let's go ahead and, uh, and, and, uh, bring her on guys. Andy Ford. She's the president CEO of Mira GTX. His company is a lot going on right now. They're at a very critical point. So let's get Zandy onum, Ford,by the way. Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Where we're actually, it's on our to-do list to get new music, but, um, thank you for, for, for the compliment. Uh, so as I said, it's a pretty critical time for, for mirror DGX. Uh, you guys just presented at, uh, uh, the virtual, uh, oh gosh, uh, the European society of gene and cell therapy Congress, right?Uh, yes, we did add three abstracts. Yes. Right. And then there's a, we're due for another, a little bit surprised when I found out you're on the calendar. Cause I thought you guys, you have another, uh, presentation coming up in a few weeks. I, I, I think I believe right. We do. So we have, um, quite a number of presentations in the second half of this year, uh, which included, uh, some presentations at the meeting.You just mentioned on our programs and our switch that allows you to switch gene therapies on and off with a pale. Um, related to what video was just talking about, actually, that's what I do want to talk about. I'm sorry about, and then, uh, at the beginning of December, we, uh, having a clinical update on our xerostomia program for patients who've been cured of had a neck cancer, but don't make saliva.So we'll be completing that study this year and we'll be updating on the clinical progress so far at the beginning of December. And then a couple of weeks later in mid December, we're having a science day to discuss in some more detail, uh, Ribas switch technology and our promoter platforms, which allow us to really optimize gene therapy.And for the first time switched gene therapies on and off with an oral drug and not just switched them on and off, but quite precisely dose the amount of gene therapy at a particular time with a dose of an oral pill. So let's talk about the switching via via pill. Yes, exactly how that. So obviously gene therapies are a virus which contain a gene and there's a coding sequence of the gene, which will make your protein, whether it's Epogen for example, or whatever, uh, gene therapy, it might be RPG or for the eye.And that gene is activated by a promoter, a regulatory sequence at the beginning of the gene. So that's the normal gene therapy promoter and a gene, the promoter switches the gene on, and it remains on for the rest of that patient's life, all that sells life. So you have persistently expressed gene therapy, but what we've been able to do for the first time is we do everything.I've just told you with the promoter that regulates the gene therapy and switches it on. But on top of that, we put into the gene sequence, a small sequence of DNA, which instructs the entire RNA produced from that gene to degrade. However, if we give a small molecule, but via pill, and we've got many small molecules, because we've developed this as a platform, it stops that degradation.It cuts the entire degrading sequence out of the gene. Produced RNA and you'd get the gene switched on as if it was never there. So for the first time we can deliver gene therapies, which are not on, so they're not producing weird proteins or bits of proteins. And we give a pill and bomb that I'll call it.The degrading signal is cut out of the RNA and you get a perfectly normal protein product.I guess I have so many questions. I don't even know where to, I like that all sounds incredibly complicated. Um, I guess, uh, how can you make sure that it works? So it's, we've when we set up the company, this was one of the technologies that we, um, we wanted to build and these switches made of RNA shape.There are thousands of them and bacteria. And for, for decades, people have tried to take bacterial switches and make them work in human cells. And rather than doing that, which hasn't worked very well. We built, we use the theory of Reiber switches and we built based by base our own switch. So we built it in mammalian cells.We then tested many switches and we have a platform of switches we can control. We were able to make these really simple switches, which switched on and off to high dynamic range. So 5,000 fold above the off level when they're switched on. And as a consequence of that, we were then able to change the drug that we activated with.So now we have multiple genes that we've put our switches in sitting in our freezers. So, uh, various antibody, PCSK nine antibody. You'll be aware of, uh, PD, one antibody, the, the very large drugs we can regulate. And then other drugs like GLP one, obviously a diabetes and obesity drug, which we can regulate.So we've got those genes and we can now put them into vivo in mice and NH PS, and we give those animals small molecules and we've already shown. Based specifically on the dose of the small molecule, we see our drug switched on to exactly the right level in each animal, depending on the dose of the small molecule you give.So we have built this over the last five years and we have moved from cells to mice, to non-human primates. And we're currently in a position to start doing I N I N D enabling studies for both the small molecule, all drugs and the genes that they regulate. Uh, and then as far as use cases, I know you're working on, um, you know, you're working on applying this, um, to, uh, I disorders, right.Uh, but is that the only use case right now? Tell us about the other one. No. So, um, we developed this technology of controlling gene therapy with a pill in order to much more broadly open up the space that gene therapy could be used in. So. We do have a lot of expertise in the eye and a partnership with Johnson and Johnson for our rare eye disease programs, but in diseases like wet AMD or dry AMD or uveitis, those large diseases.These are targets for regulation with our cassette and small molecules. In the case of our wet AMD program, we inhibit VEGF like other companies do. But what we're able to do potentially is when we put that gene that blockades by Jeff into the eye, we can formulate one of our small molecules. That's otherwise oral into eyedrops.So what we're working on now is turning our small molecules into eyedrops. So we can put a wet AMD drug or uveitis drug into the eye as a gene and switch it on each day with an eyedrop. So the eye is an excellent place to be able to regulate gene therapy with a small molecule, another place, which is really important is in the brain because it's very difficult to get antibodies or biologics across the blood-brain barrier.But what we're able to do potentially is we have regulated antibodies and we can put the. By an injection into the brain, just a one-time injection within the blood brain barrier. And then all you need is a pill which crosses the blood brain barrier. So it allows us to deliver drugs that really hard to deliver by other routes.And there are many, many more applications. It, it hugely expands what you can use gene therapy for, because for the first time you can control how much you gave. And at what time, uh, it seems like broadly speaking Zandy, um, gene therapy, like what, like as an investment, it was like super sexy a couple of years ago.Right. And then it sort of, it was super hot and then came down a little bit and was like, oh, wait a minute. This is still really days. Where, where are we now? Are we like back to, is gene therapy being like the hot, the hottest topic in biotech? Or, or are we still sort of, is it like the off cycle? I dunno how else to phrase it?W well, I think there are, there are many different gene therapy companies and there is cell therapy companies. There are very, very large number of, of, uh, therapies in the genetic medicine space. And, um, and there are some companies that just have a product or a platform or a particular organ that they focus on and that.Is a somewhat higher risk to those companies that depend on data around a particular study, right? What is quite different about mirror is that we established the company to really innovate in gene therapy and shows indications in the clinic that had good proof of concept and highly likely to work and to support a future pipeline.We built everything you need to be a gene therapy company in-house so we have multiple promoter platforms, multiple capsid discovery efforts. We have our own internal manufacturing, which is probably the broadest engine therapy today in that we manufacture our own GMP plasmid. We have two, uh, viral vector manufacturing facilities, which are flexible and scalable to commercial scale.And we do our own QC and analytics as well as potency assays. So we have a very, very broad, I suppose, toolkit that's required for anything. That you need to do in gene therapy and went out, positioned with this regulation ability with a deep pipeline of regulated genes that we can then take through to the clinic with our vector ecology and our own GMP manufacturing,not of the regulatory by putting all that in house. I was just gonna ask, as, as we get more developed in this space, like Spencer said, it seems like a couple of years ago, you know, that the gene editing space was huge for investors. Uh, what advice would you give investors that are looking at different, uh, you know, genomics companies to, to be able to discern which ones are going to have an advantage in the, in the field once the industry does become more hot among investors?Again, I do think that right now, manufacturing is not just a bottleneck with respect to capacity, but, um, Dealing with regulatory agencies globally and an expertise in manufacturing process. And, uh, and the assets required to show the release and stability of your products is very, very important. And to be able to either have that, to have as much of that as possible in house dearest clinical programs that you'll see, particularly if you have those sorts of capabilities at the time of D you really don't want to see companies that are starting manufacturing their product in one way.And then at phase two, switched to another way and then have to scale it later. Ideally, you would look for companies that have capabilities that allow them not to necessarily rely on CRS for plasmid manufacturing or in DQC. And we learned that over the last five years, it's one of the reasons we've bought, uh, so many of these capabilities in house, but I do think that's very important.Um, in addition to obviously, you know, do the targets work or is this, is this an appropriate, um, disease for gene therapy, the nuts and bolts of being able to produce and show the agencies that you've produced the right thing, a really important. Zanni Forbes is the presidency of Mira GTX. As I mentioned, there's a lot going on.You guys also got some positive in Canberrans over the weekend and, uh, uh, a lot of presentations after being in stealth mode for quite some time. So, uh, looking forward to seeing how things develop here and, uh, and, and, and good luck going forward. Thanks a lot for coming on today. Thank you so much. All right.Hey, w we got to keep the train running on time here. We've got so many guests today, back to back to back to back let's pivot. If we can, maybe we just spent the last half hour or so talking biotech, uh, let's pivot to like supply chain, specifically, uh, supply chain of textiles, right fashion. And what exactly is going on there?What to find out? We're going to bring on our next guest here in just a second and running Samuel. He is the CEO of a cornea technology, and, uh, let's bring coordinates and a Ronan. W that's been running on this show. Now, if we can guys, I guess I'm Spencer, I guess I'm doing that. All right. I got you right.There you go. Good morning for us this afternoon for you it's later on in the evening. So I appreciate you, uh, coming on, uh, the, the, uh, the show here today. So, uh, let's talk about textile supply chains, right? Uh, what exactly is going on there right now are things as bad there as they are in other areas of the.Well, um, yeah, it's bad. And it has to change the supply chain is broken, but even more than that textile industry and fashion industry in particular is the second most polluted industry in the world. Um, from different reasons. One of the reason is that 30% of whatever put use on textile is actually never been sought.Uh, and this create a huge amount of waste, both of materials and water, and we have to save the world. Um, uh, so we have to change the industry. Now, the reason for that is some of it is because the supply chain of today doesn't meet or doesn't fit the need of the consumer of today. The supply chain of the textile industry is like centuries ago, you produce in large quantities in forest, in China, in Magilla dish, you trying to forecast what the consumer, what the people would like to buy a year in advance, sometimes 18 months in advance, which is impossible.It's crazy to think that you can predict what the consumer today would like to wear in a year and a half from now. So we have to change it. The world move to digital in many, many industries. And in this industry is still fully. Yeah, I'm glad you brought up the, uh, you know, the environmental impact of the textile industry, because that's something that's gained a lot of attention over the past year or so.I mean, you have a quote unquote fast fashion companies, such as sheen and people have kind of started attacking the, the idea that, oh, buying, you know, a cheap t-shirt for $15 or some pants for $15 that you see an ad for an Instagram, uh, causes a lot of environmental distress. So what do you think needs to be done in the industry to address that?So they, this would need to change in order to try to predict what the consumer would like to buy and put, use Lauder moms of products, which will never been sold is to produce, to demand, to produce after the consumer.But that's not efficient. I mean, it you're saying it is, but that's not a necessarily inefficient use of capital though, right? No, no. It's, it's actually a very, very efficient, um, hold on, explain to me, explain to me, yeah, let's begin with, first of all, what we see that production is really moving on shore.Why it's moving on shore, not only because the, the, the supply chain is broken because you have to be closer to the consumer. You have to react fast for the consumer trends. Now, the world of fashion and textile move is moving online today. 30% of all purchases being done online. So e-commerce the focus by 2025, that it will be more than 60%.Now, the online the e-commerce of today is still trying to sell you what they have in the inventory or what they have in the shops, in the stores. Uh, and if you going to order products, sometimes it does not exist at all. Um, and uh, sometimes, um, for the brands is really, really difficult to. Okay. Can you hear me okay?Yeah, we, we, you we're fine. We just got disconnected, but we're back. Okay. So, so I missed everything you just said. Okay. Okay. So let me try to explain again. So the world is moving digital. What does it mean? The consumer today's buying? So e-commerce online. 30% of all sales is being done online and the focus by 2025, that it will be 60%, but the online is today's actually a mirror of the store.Doesn't allow you to choose your product. They're trying to sell you what they have in inventory, which doesn't fit what this consumer would like, what we believe needs to be done, that the online should be filterable. You shouldn't have any real physical products. You can have endless amount of product virtually and connect the virtual wall to the physical world.And this is exactly what committee's doing is enabling on demand, production. You order what you want only. Then you produce it. You produce it close to the consumer. Onshore and delivering, you know, the same day on the next day to the consumer, the product, I feel like this is I'm in now. It sounds great. I think that, but that's like, that's more difficult, right?Well, I give it a few examples. Well, one example, great example. Thinking about the books book markets, um, back at 25 years ago was fully analog. You went to a bookshop, you tried to buy a book. You only have them, the shelf, the books that we're selling in millions of copies, Amazon disrupt this market. They created a digital world.You could go to Amazon buy any type of book, even from 200 years ago. But what they create is actually much more, the impact was much more than that because now everybody can become a writer. You can write a book about your family, about cooking, about anything you like, you publish it. Virtually doesn't cost you anything.Only when someone is ordering, then you print it and send it to the consumer. So the same thing is happening now in the fashion world, you don't need to have it physically. You actually unleashing creativity because you can have endless creativity and each one of the consumer can choose whatever they want in any Colleen, any design.And once you choose it only, then you produce. So this is efficient and there is no way. And you produce it using coordinate technology, which is a fully sustainable green technology. That was my next question was just if you to clarify that, so I come up here like Amazon, for example, uh, could have used your technology, right.Or, or any retailer, right? Could just buy your technology and, and use that along their supply chain to make it more and more green, more efficient. Right? Actually, Amazon is our biggest customers. Okay. Amazon is our biggest customer, but we have many, many more customer. We are worth more than 1000, 300 customers that using our technology all over the world.Some of them very big companies like Amazon, like Adidas, like fanatics, but using our technology. And you can go online and order products and customize the product and order your t-shirt here. You can see with coordinate on top of that or on any color, any size, any shape. And this is the new world. Look what the world is moving into.What is moving into metaverse. So metaverse is everything is virtual. You will have. Your image in the metaverse. Yeah. You will be able to dress it as you wish with any, any type of, of, of goods. Uh, and only when you feel that you lack it, then you order it and then it would connect it to the physical world, which will be big produce next to you.If you are in New York, it will produce in New York. If you are in Beijing, will be produced in Virgin and shipped to you the same day. So the impact on the environment in terms of sustainability is huge and their efficiencies and believable, and the creativity is unleashing the creativity for the designers and for the brands.W why is no one else doing this? Or are they well, uh, there are some, uh, companies, our customers that using our technologies like Amazon are doing it. If you go to Amazon and you're doing what you're doing, right. That's what I meant because, well, we are kind of unique festival in terms of the physical world.We out technology, what we have developed is systems Inc services that is all sustainable, which are digital systems that can produce one off. If you want it to produce a t-shirt or any, any government or any fabric in the, in, in the past using analog technology, you had to print where to produce hundreds of meters in order that it will be economical and.The sustainability impact is huge. Um, there's a lot of pollution and consumption of water for every meter without technology, because it's digital, you are not limited. You can print one t-shirt, you can print one meter, one fit, there's no limitation and every feed can be different design. So this is the advantage of digital is unleashing the limitations that you had before, and we are not using water.So there's no, there's no water consumption. It's pigment ink. So it's fully green. So no impact on the environment. So like who couldn't use corny Amazon obviously, but they're the largest retailer in the world could, could, could I use it on my online Shopify store that make, that sells? I dunno, 10 shirts a year.Exactly the point it's off form. The biggest retailers, biggest e-commerce biggest brands like Adidas, Nike. They of course can use it to anyone, any consumer that would like to open a shop in Shopify. Now, what is the problem with Shopify? If you are now at this time? And you see somewhere in India and you would like to, to sell your product.You open the shop in Shopify in five minutes, you put your design, what is the problem? Once you get the order, what are you going to do with it? How are you going to produce it? Are you going to ship it out? We can compete against other marketplaces. What call Nita Naples is to connect all those and marketplaces all those designers in to a network of fulfiller that can fulfill for them.So you need to take care of only on the design, open a shop, and then connected to Coney ticks. And kinetics is a platform that connect them to a network or fulfiller that using our technology and can produce it anywhere around the world. And it sounds good. The market clearly likes it. Cause if you, if you look at your stock, it's had a pretty tremendous run actually, even, even last year, uh, seemed to, uh, COVID, didn't seem to hold it down too long.So, uh, the market agrees with you. Uh, so I, I guess keep doing what you're doing. Uh, running Samuel was the CEO of, uh, coordinate, uh, digital. Uh, we will have to get you back on the show. Uh, hopefully, uh, now maybe next year when, when the supply chain starts to work itself out a little bit, but I, I I'm, I'm very curious about this space because, uh, you're, you're one of the best performing stocks, uh, I think out there probably right now.So, uh, Ronan, thank you so much for coming on the show today. Thank you very much. Pleasure being here. All right. Uh, it is, uh, 1259. We've got our next guest coming on in couple minutes. Whenever minute when it, whenever they join, to be honest, cause they're not even here yet, but that's okay. Uh, Scott Mathis is the CEO and chairman of Gacha holdings, ticker V I N L a.And then we have, I'm very excited for our one to 30 guests, but we're not a Capels from Benzinga and, uh, really Benzinga is, is a side it's his side gig. His main gig is, uh, is doing really complex. Trading stuff, strategies. So, uh, I'm, I'm very, I'm very much looking forward to that, uh, in a half hour. Uh, if we can think of who executive though, and I have not grabbed, voted for likes yet this hour as we enter our two of our show keyword yet, uh, if you could be so kind and hit that thumbs up button on your screen, I'm not sure where we're at on the light counter right now.Let's look, we're at the de come on computer 74, 75. We can do better than that. We do over a hundred easy, easy. The goal for the goal for the day is 200, but we can get you a hundred right now. I suspect. Yeah. So before we get to Scott Mathis with a wild show holdings, um, the, uh, the previous guest, I liked that idea of cause basically what he's saying is that companies now are producing clothes for a year down the line, right?But they don't know what's going to be hot on Instagram and Tik TOK and what the trends are going to be efficient. It's not efficient. So what, what he's saying they're doing is waiting and basically it's print on demand, but on a huge scale, like what Shelly was talking about in the chat with the economies of scale, they're able to produce, uh, the goods for cheaper when they're doing it on a large scale.If everyone, if they're, if their technology is able to kind of shift that whole industry, it would have a tremendous impact on, uh, the environmental right now, the negative environmental impact that the textile industry has. Another fun fact. Spencer, did you know this, that a lot of luxury brands, um, such as, you know, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, do you know what they do with their extra extra goods?No, I don't want to say something that's politically incorrect, but I know I have no idea. What could, what would the, I don't know. They, they, they, they give it the, give it to animals. I don&
In this episode of The Good Stuff podcast, host Andy Tomlinson gets to know Dr. James Fleming Jr. and all the good stuff that is happening at the new Adena Orthopedic and Spine Institute. Episode Highlights: Dr. Fleming shares a bit of his background. (1:21) Dr. Fleming explains how he decided to become an orthopedic surgeon. (4:17) Dr. Fleming gives advice to someone wanting to pursue a career similar to his. (7:56) Dr. Fleming shares what he wishes he had known when he started his career. (10:11) Dr. Fleming talks about how his patients impact his life every day. (11:39) Dr. Fleming answers the question of how many hours he typically spends in the hospital. (14:17) Dr. Fleming shares about his hobbies when he is not working. (14:56) Dr. Fleming shares more about the Adena Orthopedic Spine Institute. (15:51) Dr. Fleming discusses the services he offers in his office. (21:32) Dr. Fleming talks about the navigator feature of the hospital. (24:14) Dr. Fleming shares where his favorite breakfast, lunch and dinner spots are. (26:23) Dr. Flemings shares that he is both an early riser and a night owl. (28:58) Key Quotes: “We wanted people who fit our culture, who are people oriented people that are glad to be here, glad to be in the area and who have excellent credentials. That's what I was searching for. And I am so lucky that we found them. And it's been beyond my expectations.” - Dr. James Fleming, Jr. “Stick to your passions. Don't be dissuaded.” - Dr. James Fleming, Jr. “I will not offer surgery unless I really think I have a chance to help you.” - Dr. James Fleming, Jr. Resources Mentioned: Dr. James Fleming Jr Adena Orthopedic and Spine Institute Reach out to Andy Tomlinson Tomlinson Insurance Agency
A --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/illuminatiexposed/message
Twenty years ago, Tami Fleming worked as Host Jeff Meyer's office manager. Since then, she's had two daughters, undergone a divorce and joined several organizations to aid the unhoused population of Madison. Inspired to help those that are suffering in a tangible way, Tami started out by giving out cookies on State Street. A passion was ignited, and Tami began volunteering for Friends of the State Street Family Homeless Shelter and Shelter from the Storm, a transitional home for single moms. Tami also developed a business proposal for the Rapid Rehousing program, allowing recently displaced families to find apartments and settle back into their lives. More recently, Tami launched Those Flippin' Flemings, a vintage furniture refurbishing business. It is undeniable that Tami is just getting started as her “Movement of Compassion” grows. On today's episode, Tami and Jeff discuss how you don't need a Ph.D. in social work to impact people's lives. Tami's strength comes from trusting God and developing deep connections with the population she serves. Through listening to the needs of others, Tami has been able to effectively gain the trust of her unhoused peers to propel them forward. Tami also recognizes that no one accomplishes anything alone. By surrounding herself with a team of therapists, opportunity coaches and caseworkers, she has provided the services needed to stabilize (and save) lives. Although there's been insecurity along the way, Tami credits God for making her dreams of helping others a reality. Tune into this week's episode of Move Forward Anyway for an inspiring discussion between Tami and Jeff about listening to God when following your passion. Not everyone has a ten-year plan or everything figured out, but following simple steps and trusting the process can lead to life-changing results. Quotes • “We get those little winks from God, you know. Like, hey, you're doing what I want you to do. Don't worry about it. I'll take care of what you need.” (15:12-15:18) • “I think what I've learned - first of all, trust God. Because if you're doing what he wants you to do, he will show up. He will show up, and he will make it work. I came from a place where I thought I had to know everything and do everything by myself, and I couldn't ask for help because that would mean I couldn't do it. And that's not how we're supposed to be - we're supposed to work with our brothers and sisters because none of us can do this alone.” (20:20-20:48) • “You don't have to have a Ph.D. in social work to be able to help someone in a practical way that's experiencing homelessness. You know, you do something practical, and you just listen. You ask them questions about what they're talking about and try to understand where they're coming from and if there's something practical they need, be that person for them.” (31:35-31:52) • “You don't have to be wealthy or perfect or have a Ph.D. to be able to do something really meaningful in the world or in the life of another person.” (57:57-58:07) Links Friends of the State Street Family Homeless shelter: www.friendsofthestatestreetfamily.org Shelter from the Storm: https://sftsm.org/ Those Flippin' Flemings: • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Those-Flippin-Flemings-103297058597828/ • Email: tamorafleming@gmail.com Get in touch with host Jeff Meyer: • www.jeffmeyer.org • Schedule a Discovery Call with Jeff: https://go.oncehub.com/DreamAcceleratorDiscoveryCall Podcast production and show notes provided by FIRESIDE Marketing
Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn Peter Harrison, included in Debrett's 500 most influential people, starts by describing a rebellious youth that led him to reject his family's wish to study Theology at Oxbridge and instead to make a decision to go to Bath University to study Business in the 1980s. From there he talks of his first job at Schroders, working as an analyst, and further experiences he had at Newton, Flemings, Deutsche Asset Management and then a start-up, RWC. Peter describes their merger with Schroders and his ascent to CEO, and the journey from managing money to managing an investment business. The conversation moves to him talking about the compelling opportunities in Global Asset Management, contrary to some gloomy commentaries that we often read. He talks of the shift to managing money to solve problems and not simply to be benchmarked, and the evolution of active and passive strategies. He describes Schroder's vision of serving the individual customer, both affluent and high net worth, with the help of more electronic applications, a wider public and private offering and trying to help them avoid classic pitfalls of poor timing in entering and exiting the market. He also explains why although he thinks ESG must be embedded in your investment process, it will morph into a more coherent drive for impact investing. Peter also gives his thoughts on the growth of private equity, and the challenge facing stock markets buffeted by weighty regulation and diminished liquidity. He then discusses advice for the young thinking about future career, and some of the characteristics he looks for in potential hires.
My content curator, Dionne Cobb, and I sat down and had a conversation with Dr. Monique Flemings about the trauma of success. Join us on this journey! Here's where you can find Dr. Monique and her book:WebsiteInstagramMastering TransitionsLet's stay in contact. Here's where you can find me:InstagramFacebookWebsiteTrack Produced by: Spoonfed Production/Freddie Banks Music
Welcome to Episode 2 of the Podcast with Tadhg and Derry Fleming. I have been trying to get the Flemings to do the podcast for some time, actually I kind of blackmailed them, and here they are. It was worth the wait. We talked about what it's like to be in Ireland's favourite family, bats, social media, medjugorje, the pressure that fame brings and how they deal with it. Hope you enjoy episode 2, please like and subscribe and if you've got anything to say about the podcast do get in touch at keithwalshpod@gmail.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-keith-walsh-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn Peter Harrison, included in Debrett's 500 most influential people, starts by describing a rebellious youth that led him to reject his family's wish to study Theology at Oxbridge and instead to make a decision to go to Bath University to study Business in the 1980s. From there he talks of his first job at Schroders, working as an analyst, and further experiences he had at Newton, Flemings, Deutsche Asset Management and then a start-up, RWC. Peter describes their merger with Schroders and his ascent to CEO, and the journey from managing money to managing an investment business. The conversation moves to him talking about the compelling opportunities in Global Asset Management, contrary to some gloomy commentaries that we often read. He talks of the shift to managing money to solve problems and not simply to be benchmarked, and the evolution of active and passive strategies. He describes Schroder's vision of serving the individual customer, both affluent and high net worth, with the help of more electronic applications, a wider public and private offering and trying to help them avoid classic pitfalls of poor timing in entering and exiting the market. He also explains why although he thinks ESG must be embedded in your investment process, it will morph into a more coherent drive for impact investing. Peter also gives his thoughts on the growth of private equity, and the challenge facing stock markets buffeted by weighty regulation and diminished liquidity. He then discusses advice for the young thinking about future career, and some of the characteristics he looks for in potential hires.
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