Podcasts about how diego

Imagine joining an early stage startup as the first senior designer and within a few years, it becomes the fastest growing company ever.Well… that's the story of Diego Zaks who is now the VP of design at Ramp.This week's episode is all about how they were able to win with design and what makes their culture so special. We go deep into:Why velocity is the key to qualityThe impact of “truth seeking pods”How Diego creates a culture of collaborationWhat it takes to be a great founding designerThe #1 trait Diego looks for in design candidatesHow Diego has changed the way he gives feedbackHow designers are empowered to make strategic callsa lot more…Want to work with Diego at Ramp? They're hiring ✌️

Join us for a special episode of our podcast featuring a dynamic panel discussion that took place during the StarChefs Rising Stars event in Los Angeles. Today, we dive into the heart of the LA food scene with some of its most innovative culinary leaders: Chef Sandra Cordero at Xuntos, Pastry Chef Sherry Yard, Mixologist Ramsey Musk at Accomplice Bar, Chef Matt Schaler at Birdie G's, and Chef Diego Argoti at Poltergeist at Button Mash.In this episode, you'll explore the diverse cultural backgrounds of these LA-based chefs and learn how their unique upbringings led them to culinary careers. They share personal stories of working in the industry, discuss how they gather inspiration, and highlight what makes the LA food scene distinct from other major city scenes. Get insider tips on where to eat in LA and hear some of the best and worst advice for those embarking on a career in the kitchen or behind the bar. What you'll learn from this LA Food Scene Innovation Panel Sandra Cordero's background and culinary inspiration (2:45)Sherry Yard's basement pastry lair (4:29)Why Sherry calls herself “the fixer” (5:04)Ramsey Musk's Italian roots (5:47)Matt Schaler's industry upbringing (6:48)What Diego Argoti learned growing up in a grocery store (8:01)Growing up in a tourist economy (9:35)The freedom of being behind the bar (10:29)Understanding the whole of a restaurant (12:44)Control freaks in the kitchen (13:52)Sherry's early industry experience at Rainbow Room (14:39)A pastry book recommendation to learn the basics (17:04)The moment that inspired Diego's love for food (18:37)A boost of culinary confidence (21:17)How a tragedy affected Diego's will to continue the path (23:24)White lies on a resume and opening doors (25:28)How cooking has changed (26:59)The day Sherry got a call from Wolfgang Puck (29:04)How Diego fell back in love with LA (34:13)Describing the LA food scene (36:12)A recent trend shift in dining out (37:00)Restaurants shutting their doors (38:12)Why change is good (40:13)Craving traditional, comforting foods (42:38)The thing that will keep the restaurant industry going (44:52)How chefs and farmers collaborate in LA (47:28)Why LA is more fearless than other culinary cities (49:22)How Birdie's embraces creativity (51:17)Focusing on simplicity when things feel too complicated (53:22)Finding inspiration in collaboration (56:02)Cocktails based on archetypes (57:16)The importance of sharing ideas (1:02:09)Cultivating an intimate knowledge of your products (1:08:49)Perseverance through the pandemic (1:14:01)A culinary tour of LA (1:18:21)The good and the bad: industry advice (1:22:59)Women in the industry (1:28:23)How to support women in the industry (1:29:47)Tune in to get a deeper understanding of the LA food scene, its fearless innovators, and their contributions to the culinary world. I'd like to share a potential educational resource, "Conversations Behind the Kitchen Door", my new book that features dialogues with accomplished culinary leaders from various backgrounds and cultures. It delves into the future of culinary creativity and the hospitality industry, drawing from insights of a restaurant-industry-focused podcast, ‘flavors unknown”. It includes perspectives from renowned chefs and local professionals, making it a valuable resource for those interested in building a career in the culinary industry.Get the book here! Links to other episodes with chefs talking about LA Food Scene Don't miss out on the chance to hear from these talented chefs and gain insight into the world of culinary techniques. Check out the links below for more conversations with other LA chefs:Interview with Chef Suzanne GoinConversation with Chef Elizabeth Falkner Conversation with Coffee Roaster Zayde NaquibInterview with Chef Tim HollingsworthConversation with Chef Brad Miller – Food Truck NationInterview with Chef Alison Trent Links to most downloaded episodes (click on any picture ...

Today on the Wholesale Hotline Podcast (Wholesaling Inc Edition), Brent is joined by Diego Cavazos to break down his incredibly first deal. Show notes -- in this episode we'll cover: Diego's background and how he discovered real estate. How Diego is finding deals and his plan to scale his business. Diego breaks down a deal. Please give us a rating and let us know how we are doing! ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ ☎️ Welcome to Wholesale Hotline & TTP Breakout

Diego Vetencourt is a political refugee from Venezuela turned entrepreneur through marketing. After being detained by the communist party in 2016, he was able to come to the States under refugee status where he started as an Uber driver.  By 28, he had failed multiple businesses such as an Ethereum mining facility, Airbnb rentals, flipping cars, and multiple YouTube channels that gained no traction. At 30, he was hired as an SDR at Uplyft Capital, a fintech company in Miami, where he eventually became the CMO.  He grew the company from $2 million to $10 million in monthly revenue, with a team of just two people in marketing. By 2022, through Google ads, Facebook ads, and business development strategies, he scaled the team from 20 to 70.  In 2022, through his own tenacity and hard work, he had the opportunity to work directly with Sam Parr. He helped him grow his Instagram and TikTok audience from 0 to 50,000 in a matter of three months. They launched Shortzy soon after.  Now, Diego runs two agencies—Shortzy and Artifacts Labs. He's currently working with 38 clients in multiple verticals creating original content to help them grow and scale. Listen in for some great takeaways about becoming an entrepreneur. What an inspirational journey that we can all learn from. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Compelling question or topic, written to elicit curiosity [3:23] Learn more about Diego's marketing agency: Shortzy [5:23]  Where Diego's passion for entrepreneurship stems from [8:46] How listening to podcasts helped shape Diego's path [13:10] What failure has taught Diego about success [14:30] Why Diego worked for Sam Parr for free [20:38] How Diego has partnered with iconic brands via Artifacts Labs [25:41]  How Diego thinks AI will change digital marketing [28:40]  Diego's advice for those starting their entrepreneurial journey [32:47] What Diego did today that put him in the mindset for success [34:21]  Resources & People Mentioned Artifacts Labs De Cero a 100 podcast Connect with Diego Vetencourt The website On Twitter On LinkedIn Connect With Mitlin Financial podcast*at*mitlinfinancial(dot)com - email us with your suggestions for topics or guests If you would like to learn more schedule a call: https://mitlin.us/FitCall https://mitlinfinancial.com  Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Linkedin Follow on Facebook Guests on the Mitlin Money Mindset Show are not affiliated with CWM, LLC, and opinions expressed herein may not be representative of CWM, LLC. CWM, LLC is not responsible for the guest's content linked on this site. Subscribe to Mitlin Money Mindset™ on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts

Welcome to The False 9 Podcast! in this episode we talk about the NFL playoffs, there are so many good games and we give our predictions. UFC 283 took place this weekend too,  Brandon Moreno is UFC champion again! Finally we have a guest, Diego Rodriguez. Diego is a young roofing contractor and he shares his journey with us. We hope you guys enjoy.0:00 Intro2:38 The NFL Playoffs19:50 UFC 28125:46 Our guest Diego28:31 Wanting to go pro as a soccer player30:49 How Diego started working in the roofing business 52:15 How home insurance works with getting a new roof1:10:35 Our experience as a salesmen1:22:37 Whats next for Diego in 2023 SUPPORT US: https://linktr.ee/thefalse9Support the show

Does “Fake it till you make it” work? It certainly did for Creative Words. Learn the story behind the successful Italian LSP in this interview with its founder — Diego Cresceri. Welcome to our new series called "How I Started", where we will focus on founders of different localization businesses. In this episode, Diego tells us his story: How Diego grew up, his experiences and the first localization job he had Transition from translator to entrepreneur How Creative Words was started Why he focuses on Italian localization Creative Words ethics and culture Views on social media as a key to success

Diego Pereira is known as a top tier fighter on the Regional Australian MMA Scene. Having fought some of the best fighters he is focused on his goal of taking over the number one position for his division and making a move to international competition. In the interview we discuss as follows:00:00 intro00:21 How Diego's feeling for the upcoming fight 01:13 Psychologic preparation02:20 How to prevent overtraining04:48 Recovery and refueling while still training06:19 Upcoming fight with Alan Philpott09:30 Diego's previous fights & opponents11:22 Talk on Jack Jenkins in DWCS12:09 Diego's background in Brazil and moving to Australia15:34 Start in martial arts/MMA17:18 Cross training with gyms locally and in Nova Uniao gym in Brazil 20:28 Training in Jackson Wink gym in the USA25:39 Interest in training at CKB Gym28:29 What can Diego improve?30:16 What could Diego adapt from a fighter like Israel Adesanya?33:45 Brazilian culture and fighting36:03 Fighting aspirations37:23 Diego's short-term goals38:35 ConclusionPlease have a listen and support this fighter. 

So let's say you're a go-getting , ambitious young adult who wants to venture into real estate. What can you do to help move your business goals forward? If you're dead set on getting into the world of investing, the only thing that's stopping you from achieving your goals is not taking action. Having the willingness to go out there ,build rapport, and talk to people will put you on the top shelf.20-year old Diego Cavazos is an inspiration to all young business-minded individuals out there. Not so long ago, Diego set his heart out for real estate and left college to start his career. At an early age, he began to gain confidence to practice his selling ability, come up with a strategy, and, of course, you guessed it right, put these things into action! Today, Diego shares with us his success story in closing his first wholesale deal.If you are ready to take massive action -- just like Diego--  head over to Brent's TTP training program today to receive the same systems and strategies in wholesaling.----------Show notes:(1:21) Beginning of today's episode(16:48) How Diego snatched his first deal(18:43) On building relationships and building rapport(23:52) The power of networking(29:14) Crossing the bridge of doubt by having faith on yourself that you can do it(29:44) Faith is fantastic in business but fact is better(32:16) What's Diego's goal for the next upcoming year?----------Resources:BatchLeadsBatch DialerZillowRedFinMLSRich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki Connect with Diego hereWant to learn more? Check out our TTP training program.To speak with Brent or one of our other expert coaches call (281) 835-4201 or schedule hereIf you're looking for a script to say to property owners check out TTP Insider

Diego Borgo is a metaverse & Web3 strategic advisor to Fortune 500 brands like Adidas, Salesforce, Unilever, Boson Protocol and more. Having featured a number of NFT founders & artists, this STIMY episode showcases how brands have and can enter the metaverse with Diego, who's been in many Fortune 500 boardrooms & has his finger on the latest alpha: who's done well, who hasn't, how important “sustainability” is and ways to ensure that both employees and existing customers are onboard when a brand is launching a new metaverse initiative.If you've ever wondered what a company/brand should look out for when taking the leap into the Web 3.0 space, then this is the episode for you.Highlights:3:11 How Diego entered the Web3 space8:21 Why Diego took the leap18:50 Brands driven by FOMO24:31 What other brands can learn from Nike29:26 Incorporating DAOs & shared ownership into brand strategies34:48 Creating products with large communities37:23 Mitigating risks41:16 Bringing existing clients from Web2 to Web343:31 G-Star RAW Denim - why it's an interesting use case48:10 How important is climate change?49:30 How brands can mitigate against environmental harm arising from use of blockchain53:33 What happens when your own employees riot and go against your metaverse initiative?56:37 The secret to the success behind Adidas' Into the Metaverse, which generated USD 22 million within hours!1:01:03 Diego's favourite NFT project1:02:59 What is big tech doing?1:07:39 What Diego would love to see done, but hasn't happened yet

In Episode 43, Diego Bocanegra, Head Coach of University of Houston Women's Soccer, talks with Phil about how his childhood shaped his love for soccer, specialization, how we can give youth sports back to the kids, the state of soccer in America, what elite players have in common, his personal “Why,” his new podcast, and what he has learned from the beautiful game that he uses in other areas of life. Specifically, Diego discusses: How he developed his passion for soccer, other sports, and leadership, and how he got to be where he is today (2:06) How his childhood experiences and his parents have shaped him and taught him lessons that help him in his coaching (6:09) His thoughts on specialization, and if and when kids should specialize in one sport (10:17) How he believes club and youth soccer are being taken away from the kids and what we can do about it (16:26) The state of soccer in America and how we need to make it more about the players' flourishing (22:47) The common threads among elite athletes (34:43) His personal “Why” and life mission, and how it informs his leadership (42:03) The why and what of his new podcast, “Boca” (46:33) Clubhouse and how we can engage the new platform to help us and others flourish (52:35) How Diego used the lessons learned playing and coaching soccer in his stint in the financial planning and insurance world, and vice-versa (58:31) What he wants his players to know when they leave his program (1:04:19) What he has learned directly from soccer that he has used in his life and leadership outside the game (1:06:32) His book and podcast recommendations (1:09:40) Resources and Links from this Episode Diego's “Boca” Podcast Uncut Video of the Episode HSEL Facebook Group Phil and HSEL on Clubhouse -- @phildarke Changing the Game: The Parent's Guide to Raising Happy, High Performing Athletes, and Giving Youth Sports Back to our Kids, by John O'Sullivan Mindset: The New Psychology of Success, by Carol Dweck Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!, by Robert T. Kiyosaki The Millionaire Next Door: The Surprising Secrets of America's Rich, by Thomas J. Stanley, Ph.D, and William D. Danko, Ph.D Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us, by Daniel Pink Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance, by Angela Duckworth Toughness: Developing True Strength On and Off the Court, by Jay Bilas Black Box Thinking: Why Most People Don't Learn From Their Mistakes, But Some Do, by Matthew Syed Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking, by Malcolm Gladwell  

How would you like to have an hour with the manager of one of the most successful hedge funds in the world during 2020?  If so, you're in the right place. In today's episode, I'm joined by Diego Parrilla, owner of a $1.8BN hedge fund. Diego has spent his life studying financial markets and how economics impacts them. He is also the bestselling author of The Anti-Bubbles, and The Energy World is Flat.  During the discussion, Diego reveals the once metric he focuses on to determine where markets are likely to create an opportunity (no, it is not price per earning).  If you are concerned about how money printing, interest rate suppression, and fiscal policy will impact the investment space of the future, you'll want to listen to this episode.  In this episode, we are going to discuss…  How Diego managed to play “goalkeeper” during the 2020 lockdowns, which resulted in his hedge fund being one of the most successful in the world through the year. How low interest rates create a cascading effect that results in market participants increasing risk in search of yield (all the way from bonds to Dogecoin!).  What anti-bubbles are and where they exist in today's market.  Click Here to Learn More about Our Guest  Interested in investing in ATMs? Check out our webinar.   Please note that investing in private placement securities entails a high degree of risk, including illiquidity of the investment and loss of principal. Please refer to the subscription agreement for a discussion of risk factors. Tired of scrambling for capital?  Check out our new FREE webinar -  How to Ensure You Never Scramble for Capital Again (The 3 Capital-Raising Secrets). Click Here to register.   CFC Podcast Facebook Group

In today's episode, Alexandra welcomes Diego Perez aka Yung Pueblo to the show!Diego Perez is a meditator, writer, and speaker who is widely known on Instagram and various social media networks through his pen name Yung Pueblo. Online he has an audience of over a million people that he reaches through his written works that focus on the reality of self-healing, the movement from self-love to unconditional love, and the wisdom that comes when we truly work on knowing ourselves. His first book, Inward, quickly became a bestseller. His second book, Clarity & Connection is available for order now.The name Yung Pueblo means young people; it serves to remind him of his Ecuadorian roots, his experiences in activism, and that the collective of humanity is in the midst of important growth. Diego's practice of Vipassana meditation has given him a deeper understanding of liberation that inspires his writing. Through writing and speaking he aims to support the healing of the individual, knowing that when people release their personal burdens it helps humanity build a global peace.In this episode, you'll learn:Diego's meditation practice and level of devotion and commitment to his particular practice, and how to measure the results of whatever practice you are engaging in.How to feel any emotion without becoming it.How Diego's practice applied to his life, surroundings, and experience in a very practical way in this past year, and how it served during a time of chaos, grief, and the unknown.How to have a bit of detachment from productivity or work in today's world, and how that can actually increase your overall sense of calm and peace in your life.How authenticity IS transformation, and changing as a human being in your life is part of the healing journey.Diego's experience of growing up for several years in poverty, and how that affected his fear response and experience of feeling constant anxiety.How forging a new path - whether in career, money, other measures of success - can be a healing experience for a family lineage.And more!

How DIEGO made us fall in with Fútbol

#038 - Diego Baugh is a Senior on the Stanford Men's Rowing Team and alumn of Saugatuck Rowing Club.In this episode, we talked about:How Diego got into rowing [4:13]What Diego brought up that has never been brought up before on the Rowing in Color podcast [9:50]Times he witnessed racism in rowing [13:07]How have coaches addressed instances of racism in general? [16:0 3] Thoughts on recruiting and inclusion [23:30]His reaction to the Stanford program being cut [25:30]Advice for a coach who wants to recruit an athlete of color [32:07]A success story! [38:06]… and much more.To get in touch with Diego, please reach him on Instagram @diegobaugh or diego.r.baugh@gmail.comWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.

#038 - Diego Baugh is a Senior on the Stanford Men’s Rowing Team and alumn of Saugatuck Rowing Club.In this episode, we talked about:How Diego got into rowing [4:13]What Diego brought up that has never been brought up before on the Rowing in Color podcast [9:50]Times he witnessed racism in rowing [13:07]How have coaches addressed instances of racism in general? [16:0 3] Thoughts on recruiting and inclusion [23:30]His reaction to the Stanford program being cut [25:30]Advice for a coach who wants to recruit an athlete of color [32:07]A success story! [38:06]… and much more.To get in touch with Diego, please reach him on Instagram @diegobaugh or diego.r.baugh@gmail.comWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.

“One of the most important qualities to develop in life is having a strong determination. At some point you just have to put your foot down and say, ‘I am going to move in this new direction and no person or situation is going to stop me.’ Great transformations always have a beginning.” Author Yung Pueblo (Diego Perez) speaks from his experience of personal rebirth and growth, sharing an ultimate truth: no matter what your goal, you have to start somewhere.On today’s Broken Brain Podcast, our host Dhru talks to Diego Perez. Diego is a meditator, writer, and speaker who is known on Instagram and various social media networks through his pen name Yung Pueblo. He reaches millions of people through his written works that focus on personal transformation and building self-awareness. His first book, Inward, was an immediate bestseller that is available in bookstores around the world.In this episode, Dhru and Diego talk about how Diego found himself in a self-inflicted life-or-death situation and how this was the beginning of a major transformation for him. Watching a close friend transform his life at a Vipassana meditation retreat was the life-changing experience he was so desperate for. Dhru and Diego dig into the emotional turmoil around acceptance so many of us experience and how to, as one of his poems guides, "Observe. Accept. Release. Transform." We can use these principles to truly change our lives.In this episode, we dive into:-How Diego is doing through the shelter in place (9:07)-Diego's personal story that led him to meditation (11:58)-How Diego's friend's discovery of meditation transformed his life (25:00)-“Attributes of a Good Friend,” a poem by Diego Perez (27:25)-How Diego's friends responded to his transformation (28:15)-How Diego's relationship with his family shifted (32:13)-Diego's experience with a Vipassana meditation retreat (36:55)-The Four Words that resonate with Diego (41:08)-What it means to "let it be" and find true acceptance of yourself (45:56)-Where release shows up in Diego's journey (51:45)-How to find a meditation modality that works best for you (55:13)-How Diego came to the name "Yung Pueblo" (1:00:17)-“Two of the Greatest Lessons,” a poem by Diego Perez (1:06:40)-How reflections and learnings turned into writing for Diego (1:09:43)-How important it is to put yourself out there (1:19:15)-The importance of intentionally navigating social media, news, and daily routine (1:24:03)-Diego's greatest hope through crisis (1:34:37)-How to learn more about Diego (1:45:08)For more on Diego, you can follow him on Instagram @yung_pueblo, on Facebook @yungpueblo, on Twitter @YungPueblo, and through his website here. To learn more about his book Inward, go here. Also mentioned in this episode is The Diamond Cutter book by Geshe Michael RoachThree resources mentioned in the intro; take the time to educate, learn, and share.Revisionist History Presents: The Limits of Powerhttps://play.acast.com/s/revisionisthistory/a88da1fe-a466-11ea-8510-13f0c0c47fa5Tulsa Race Riotshttps://www.instagram.com/p/CA6G1CtFoQ-/Brené with Ibram X. Kendi on How to Be an Antiracisthttps://brenebrown.com/podcast/brene-with-ibram-x-kendi-on-how-to-be-an-antiracist/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“It’s hard to see the progress when you’re deep in the process.”How Diego started his meditative journey (1:31)Who Diego was before discovering this method (4:51)How the Vipassana process works (13:46)How taking care of yourself is important to helping and serving others (16:07)How rest plays a big part in Diego’s everyday (18:27)How Diego’s conflict resolution with his wife is so important to his well being (22:31)How this conflict resolution is put into play (29:13)How doing nothing will help walls come down (35:18)How juicing has changed Diego’s life (41:01)Links mentioned in this episode:Vipassana in CuencaFollow Diego:InstagramWebsiteFollow Koya:InstagramFacebook

How Diego is making 60-80k/month wholesaling houses. He’s gonna share with ya what his business model look like so you can copy and duplicate. Follow Diego: Instagram: @94ceo Instagram: Khang.wtm Youtube: Wholesale To Millions --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wtm/support

Inward On meditation and the merits we carry as a result of our practice, engaging inward connections,  and cultivating heart community, with Diego Perez, the writer known as Yung Pueblo. Diego perez is the writer behind the pen name yung pueblo. The name yung pueblo means "young people." It serves to remind him of his ecuadorian roots, his experiences in activism, and that the collective of humanity is in the midst of important growth. His favorite word, liberation, took on a deeper meaning once he started meditating vipassana, as taught by s.n. goenka. Through writing and speaking, he aims to support the healing of the individual, realizing that when we release our personal burdens, we contribute to a global peace. Length: 49:17 Timecodes: 2:00 How Diego sees his work as being a part of helping the collective to grow up. 2:51 Influence of meditation and Vipassana retreats on Diego’s writing. 6:30 Diego's morning routine. 7:20 Letting go. It’s about unhinging and making peace with the past. 8:47 Remaining connected to Source. Focusing on impermanence, rather than the soul. 10:30 Hafiz's poetry . I have learned so much. 11:30 On expressing impermanence. 13:20 How to get loved ones to begin their journey inwards. All you can do is be a role model. 15:05 The finest results of a good practice: showing more kindness, more respect and less judgment. 16:35 On just wanting to be a gentle person. 17:20 Reading from Inward: Self-love. Social Media as a medium for humanity to talk to itself. 19:35 Luke Storey and 5G. On humans creating the atomic bomb. Instagram timers. Airplane mode. 24:00 The privilege of serving someone who is working on their liberation. 26:05 Time away from phone. 26:33 Diego's favorite view from within. 28:32 Diego and his wife on hanging out with their eyes closed. 29:13 What it's like to go on a Vipassana meditation retreat. 33:38 What prayer means to Diego. Metta. 34:40 The merits of the practice. On wanting to give up, right before the next layer dissolves. 37:20 Reading of Repeat Daily from Inward. 38:05 Making movies in your head vs: letting the tensions go. 39:25 Parenting and the bravery of letting children have their own experience. 42:58 Reading from Inward. "Happiness and gratitude are attractive forces." 45: 03 Working towards a goal vs. the tension of cravings. 47:10 Finding a practice that helps you reach your subconscious so you can release deeply rooted patterns. Resources The Gift by Hafiz Luke Storey’s The Life Stylist Podcast episode 191 with Dr Jack Kruse https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/23/business/cell-phone-addiction.html

Joining us today is Diego Abente, Vice President of Economic Development of the International Institute and President of the International Institute Community Development Corporation. The mission of the International Institute is to strengthen the St. Louis community by: 1) helping immigrants and their families become secure and successful; and 2) promoting the value of ethnic diversity in the social, cultural and economic life of the region Diego also leads the International Institute Business Solutions Center (IIBSC), which provides interpretation, translation services, as well as cultural competency training. In this episode: - Diego has been active in the support and success of people and community from Paraguay to St. Louis. What led him to pursue this work in the first place? - Diego's work in Africa and Washington, DC. - How Diego is bridging the divide between immigrants and the economic system of this region and Why? - How Diego helps entrepreneurs build up the credentials and business savvy required to secure funding. - The need for ethnic diversity in business and culture in our region. - Lessons for entrepreneurs. - The opportunities for thriving immigrant businesses in St. Louis Learn more: Phone Number: (314) 773-9090 Address: 3401 Arsenal Street, St. Louis, MO 63118 Email: abented@iistl.org Website: http://www.iistl.org

Joining us today is Diego Abente, Vice President of Economic Development of the International Institute and President of the International Institute Community Development Corporation. The mission of the International Institute is to strengthen the St. Louis community by: 1) helping immigrants and their families become secure and successful; and 2) promoting the value of ethnic diversity in the social, cultural and economic life of the region Diego also leads the International Institute Business Solutions Center (IIBSC), which provides interpretation, translation services, as well as cultural competency training. In this episode: - Diego has been active in the support and success of people and community from Paraguay to St. Louis. What led him to pursue this work in the first place? - Diego's work in Africa and Washington, DC. - How Diego is bridging the divide between immigrants and the economic system of this region and Why? - How Diego helps entrepreneurs build up the credentials and business savvy required to secure funding. - The need for ethnic diversity in business and culture in our region. - Lessons for entrepreneurs. - The opportunities for thriving immigrant businesses in St. Louis Learn more: Phone Number: (314) 773-9090 Address: 3401 Arsenal Street, St. Louis, MO 63118 Email: abented@iistl.org Website: http://www.iistl.org

Joining us today is Diego Abente, Vice President of Economic Development of the International Institute and President of the International Institute Community Development Corporation. The mission of the International Institute is to strengthen the St. Louis community by: 1) helping immigrants and their families become secure and successful; and 2) promoting the value of ethnic diversity in the social, cultural and economic life of the region Diego also leads the International Institute Business Solutions Center (IIBSC), which provides interpretation, translation services, as well as cultural competency training. In this episode: - Diego has been active in the support and success of people and community from Paraguay to St. Louis. What led him to pursue this work in the first place? - Diego's work in Africa and Washington, DC. - How Diego is bridging the divide between immigrants and the economic system of this region and Why? - How Diego helps entrepreneurs build up the credentials and business savvy required to secure funding. - The need for ethnic diversity in business and culture in our region. - Lessons for entrepreneurs. - The opportunities for thriving immigrant businesses in St. Louis Learn more: Phone Number: (314) 773-9090 Address: 3401 Arsenal Street, St. Louis, MO 63118 Email: Website:

Diego is a veteran Technologist and Entrepreneur with a focus in Latin America and Argentina, having grown up there and along with various successful startups he built. Diego's track record includes being part of the founding teams of Clarín Digital (a top Argentina newspaper website), Patagon.com (a financial community eventually sold to Banco Santander), Internet Argentina (the first Argentinean ISP to provide ADSL), and Edunexo (a SaaS platform for educational institutions). He also founded countless startups including: Xinergia (web development company), Cero a Cien (tutoring platform for entrepreneurs), Arraiga (IT training platform) and Restocoins (a payment system for bitcoin) In 2011, Diego first encountered Bitcoin and feel in love with the technology and how it could benefit not only the world but Argentinean and Latin grassroots communities. This led to him co-founding Rootstock, the first open-source peer-to-peer smart-contract platform and payment network. Diego is also a relentless community builder as one of the founders of the Argentinean Bitcoin Community with over 20,000 members in its online community. In addition, he organized the first bitcoin conference in Latin America (www.labitconf.com) which is rapidly becoming not only a top even in Latin America but worldwide. His reach includes helping other grassroots communities in places such as: Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, México, Nicaragua, Perú, Paraguay and Uruguay. After listening to this episode you will learn: How Diego and his team took Rootstock from an idea into a working testnet How you can participate in what Rootstock is doing How your reputation is your collateral with this system How Diego's solutions are being replicated across Latin America Why community building is a often overlooked yet critically important activity for companies in the Blockchain space The challenges the Blockchain ecosystem faces to see full adoption and build-outs needed to change society How one of the most important takeaways is to follow your passions and let that be your guiding force  For show notes and more please visit: https://coinstructive.com/category/lab-radio/

Our guest, Diego Corzo, is a 27 year old entrepreneur living in Austin, TX. Diego wants to inspire people, and he is a proof that anyone can take control of their own lives, their own finances and achieve the life of their dreams. Do yourself a favor and listen to this podcast to learn the inspiring, no-excuses path to success shared by Diego Corzo. In this episode, you will learn: Diego's brief background. How Diego survived living in the United States. What Diego did after quitting corporate America. How Diego gets paid passively. Diego’s net worth today. Diego’s giving back ratio. Diego’s life happiness index. The difference between a green card and citizenship. Why Diego is adamant to becoming a 100 percenter. How did Diego deal with the loans on his properties. The changes in Diego’s life since joining GoBundance. Plus so much more! Diego Corzo is a 27 year old Peruvian entrepreneur living in Austin, Texas. He created FreeBy26.com to help millennials realize that they don’t have to settle to what society expects from us. Diego is no different than any other millennial. He graduated from Florida State University in 2012 and moved to Austin, TX to work as software developer for an IT Company. Diego had a great salary, great vacation time and had a great team. In his spare time, Diego started learning as much as he could about financial literacy and the habits of wealthy people. Diego became really interested in real estate and bought his first property when he was 23. Fast forward 4 years, Diego now owns 8 properties giving him passive income every month.

The talented pro rider and founder and president of the International Federation of Kitesports Organizations talks to Alan Block about the years long struggle between his organization and a group of companies, people, and organizations - including World Sailing - for the governance, ownership, and future of kiteboarding at all levels. Learn more at www.ifkitesports.org. 07:54 Why Spanish people can't understand Portuguese but Portuguese can understand Spanish 09:34 How Diego began his kiteboarding career, what he's done 12:29 How to raise a kiting rock star - or at least a kid who loves what you do 15:04 Is the current state of kiting - tech and the sport's maturity - a good time for a young rider to get into the sport? 16:29 Has the more modern gear and design made kiting safer? How did you deal with your kid's safety when learning? 19:29 What was it like in the early days of pro riding? What was competitive kiting like before the IKA was born? When was it born? 22:38 How did IKA convince kite organizations to join them and World Sailing? 23:42 Was it improper for IKA to declare itself the governing body of kiting? Why? 24:04 Who is the mystery character that has been pushing kite boarding towards sailing and the olympics? 25:06 What is an International Federation anyway? How does it validly and responsibly represent its sport? 27:39 Is kiteboarding sailing? What do riders think? 29:04 What happened to windsurfing under ISAF/World Sailing stewardship? 30:44 Is World Sailing somehow sabotaging windsurfing to get kites in the Olympics? 31:44 Why doesn't Diogo and IFKO work within World Sailing to accomplish the goals of the riding community? 33:24 Who are all the organizations now claiming to control kiting and how have they gone about pursuing those claims? 37:09 Who has jurisdiction over the IOC and its affiliated organizations? 38:39 Would kiting be better off under the IFKO or World Sailing? Why? 42:24 False documents, national sports ministers, and accreditation. How does it work (or not work)? 43:44 What laws does Diogo think have been broken in this case? 46:24 Why does sailing wants kiting in the Olympics so badly? 49:54 Why does Olympic sailing have such poor fan base 54:24 Speed skating, the EU commission for sport, and monopolies. What's up? 55:09 How does Diogo intend to move forward to regain control of kiting? 57:59 What is the Global Kitesports Association, and what do they do? 62:61 what are IKA/GKA doing to advance kiteboarding interests? 68:44 Are there any official inquiries into the whole IKA vs. IFKO saga or anyone officially questioning IKA's right to ‘exclusively govern' kiteboarding? 70:54 What organizations does the IFKO represent? 75:44 How did the IKA move into and gather the support of the national kiting bodies? 81:04 Javier Perez Dolset, Spanish jails, and the ownership of kiteboarding. 87:04 Virgin Kite World Tour and Sir Richard Branson's love affair with kiting. What kind of money is in kiting competitions? 88:34 Has Diogo or the IFKO reached out to Richard Branson? 89:54 Does Diogo (or Clean) really believe World Sailing is corrupt? 90:54 If Diogo could set the sport up in his own dream scenario, what would it look like in ten years? 96:09 How can riders or others support what you're trying to achieve for kiteboarding?