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Continuing with our series on women in the literary arts, today's guest is Mary H.K. Choi, a Korean-American New York Times best-selling author. Mary has written three young adult novels and has been published in The Atlantic, New York Times, and GQ. Her latest book, Yolk, is the story of two estranged sisters who slowly heal their relationship after one of them is diagnosed with cancer. In our wide-ranging conversation today, we talk about Mary's journey to becoming a writer and some of the beliefs she had to let go of to get to where she is. We then dive into Yolk, where Mary talks about the similarities between her and one of the main characters, Jane. Mary unpacks why it was important for her to write about an eating disorder and having a fraught relationship with your body. Not only does this reflect Mary's personal experience, but it also comments on the broader pressures within east Asian communities regarding physical appearance. We also touch on intergenerational trauma and why Mary thinks it's an inevitable outcome of the immigrant experience, race, and the power of sibling hood as an immigrant. To hear all this and more, tune in today!• Hear what Mary was like as a little girl and her naturally inquisitive, scrappy nature. • When Mary realized that she wanted to be a writer and the pain that came with this realization. • The difficulty Mary faced trying to break into mainstream media. • For many years, Mary waited for permission, or for a break based on her merit. • A synopsis of Mary's latest book, Yolk, and the similarities between her and the main character, Jane. • The struggles Mary has had with eating disorders throughout her life. • Why it was so important for Mary to talk about bulimia in her book. • How Jane's low self-worth and insecurity reflect what happens to many women of color. • The different yolk signifiers and why Mary chose this as the name of the book. • Why Mary chose to explore sisterhood in Yolk, despite not having sisters herself. • Mary's fraught relationship with America and how she thinks about her identity. • Having a brother gave Mary someone to talk to about their unique immigrant experience. • Representations of East Asian men in the media and how this differs from representations of East Asian women. • How Mary chose to bring up the issue of race in a non-prescriptive way. • What Mary has learned from her characters about what it means to break free.ReferencesMary H.K. Choi - http://www.choitotheworld.com/Mary H.K. Choi on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/choitotheworld/?hl=enMary H.K. Choi on Twitter - https://twitter.com/choitotheworld?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EauthorYolk - https://www.amazon.com/Yolk-Mary-H-K-Choi/dp/1534446001Emergency Contact - https://www.amazon.com/Emergency-Contact-Mary-H-Choi/dp/1534408967Permanent Record - https://www.amazon.com/Permanent-Record-Mary-H-Choi/dp/1534445978Hey, Cool Life! - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-cool-life/id1448378735Hey, Cool Job! - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hey-cool-job/id984365487Break the Good Girl Myth - https://majomolfino.com/bookMajo Molfino - https://majomolfino.com/HEROINE (Podcast) - https://majomolfino.com/podcast
How important are qualifications when building a treasury career? Jane Pilcher, the Group Treasurer at Anglian Water Group, believes that qualifications are key, but they're not the only thing needed for a treasury career. In this episode of the Treasury Career Corner podcast, Jane explains why adaptability and a willingness to learn and grow are essential if you want to build a successful treasury career. Anglian Water Group's principal business is Anglian Water, the group's regulated water and sewerage company, which supplies water and water recycling services to more than six million customers in the east of England and Hartlepool. The group also includes Anglian Venture Holdings. In her current role, Jane is responsible for all finance and treasury activities of the group. However, her prime responsibilities are to raise group debt, work with bank investor relations, and liaise with the three rating agencies. In August 2017, Jane led the launch of the company's inaugural green bond, the first GBP Utility public bond, and the first GBP bond since 2015. She was responsible for procuring the Second Party Opinion, writing the Company's Green Bond Framework, and leading the extensive investor marketing to deliver a successful bond. Other responsibilities included the asset and liability management of the £1bn+ pension fund. She is also a Fellow of the Association of Corporate Treasurers and a Non-Executive Director of the Loughborough Building Society. On the podcast, we discussed… How Jane made the move from banking to treasury Jane's experience with Anglican Water Group and why there's never a dull moment How treasury has changed and what the future looks like The biggest challenge of hiring Why adaptability and willingness to learn are just as vital as qualifications Jane's tips for aspiring treasurers You can connect with Jane on https://www.linkedin.com/in/jane-pilcher-86149422/?originalSubdomain=uk (LinkedIn). Are you interested in pursuing a career within Treasury? Whether you've recently graduated, or you want to search for new job opportunities to help develop your treasury career, The Treasury Recruitment Company can help you in your search for the perfect job. https://treasuryrecruitment.com/jobs (Find out more here). Or, send us your CV and let us help you in your next career move! If you're enjoying the show please rate and review us on whatever podcast app you listen to us on, for Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-treasury-career-corner/id1436647162#see-all/reviews (click here)!
Today's episode is an important one in the field of parental mental health. Unfortunately, fathers are often overlooked in many aspects of parenthood and family dynamics. To build strong families, we need to involve all parents in the path to parenthood and in providing family-supporting resources. Join us to learn more! Jane Honikman, M.S. co-founded Postpartum Education for Parents (PEP), co-founded the Postpartum Action Institute, and founded Postpartum Support International (PSI). Jane is the author of several parenting support books: Community Support for New Families; I'm Listening: A Guide to Supporting Postpartum Families; My Diary: A Postpartum Journey from Pain to Purpose; Postpartum Action Manual: How to Provide Comfort, Encouragement, and Guidance to New Families; and Parental Mental Health: Factoring in Fathers. She was born and raised in Palo Alto, California, and has lived in Santa Barbara since 1970. She and her husband have three adult married children, eight grandchildren, and a cat. Show Highlights: How Jane looked to her mother as a role model but didn't follow conventional social rules as she became an adult How fantasies about life can set you up for failure and disaster Why Jane was involved in the movement to make mothers and fathers equal partners in parenthood in the 70s How family mental illness and her personal trauma pushed Jane into her work with parental mental health The flip in inequity with what we've done to men and their feelings What we should change regarding fathers How Jane partnered with Dan Singley to write Factoring in Fathers Why men today struggle to identify role models in manhood and parenthood How postpartum mental illness affects men in different forms than women How pediatricians can do more in parental mental health with the whole family Available resources for fathers How mental health clinicians can do better in their work with families Why the postpartum period never really comes to an end Resources: Instagram: (@parental_health) Twitter: Parental_Health Factoring In Fathers Jane's books: Community Support for New Families I'm Listening: A Guide to Supporting Postpartum Families My Diary: A Postpartum Journey from Pain to Purpose Postpartum Action Manual: How to Provide Comfort, Encouragement, and Guidance to New Families Parental Mental Health: Factoring in Fathers by Jane Honikman and Daniel Singley
“Our brains are wired for stories.” – Jane Tabachnick Today's featured author is an award-winning content and publicity strategist, adjunct professor at NYC Fashion Institute, and one of the Top 100 people Online by Fast Company, Jane Tabachnick. Jane and I talk about good PR, how to become a “media darling” and more!!! Key Thing's You'll Learn: What PR is. How Jane got started in PR The 2 Major Mistakes People Make When doing PR Why you must repurpose your press assets. The number of content pieces that Jane created from one interview. The best time to pitch an influencer. How to become a media darling. Jane's Site: https://janetabachnick.com/ Jane's Books: https://www.amazon.com/Jane-Tabachnick/e/B015VMYFKW/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_ebooks_5 The opening track of this episode is titled “Light Wind” by MadXRuler. Click the following link to hear the full track and financially support the artist. https://madxruler.bandcamp.com/track/light-wind You May Also Like… Ep. 333 – “How to Grow Your Social Media Influence” with Catherine Saykaly-Stevens (@CatherineNetWeb): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-333-how-to-grow-your-social-media-influence-with-catherine-saykaly-stevens-catherinenetweb/ 277 – “Entrepreneurs Rocket Fuel” with Kimberly Hobscheid (@EntrepreneursR4): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/277-entrepreneurs-rocket-fuel-with-kimberly-hobscheid-entrepreneursr4/ 216 – “The Write Way” with Amy Collins (@askamycollins): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/216-the-write-way-with-amy-collins-askamycollins/ SelfieCast #2 – “3 Ways to Uncover Content” with Dominique Brightmon (@DomBrightmon): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/selfiecast-2-3-ways-to-uncover-content-with-dominique-brightmon-dombrightmon/ Ep. 350 – “Stay on Track Tips” with Dr. Ro (@everythingro): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-350-stay-on-track-tips-with-dr-ro-everythingro/ Ep. 293.5 (Host 2 Host Special) – “Foster Care System Survivor to Inspirational Thriver” with Loren Michaels Harris (@LorenListens2U): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-2935-host-2-host-special-foster-care-system-survivor-to-inspirational-thriver-with-loren-michaels-harris-lorenlistens2u/ Ep. 348 – “Bring Inner Greatness Out” with Dr. Mansur Hasib, CISSP, PMP, CPHIMS (@mhasib): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-348-bring-inner-greatness-out-with-dr-mansur-hasib-cissp-pmp-cphims-mhasib/ Ep. 331 – “The New MBA” with David Schloss (@Schlossy): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-331-the-new-mba-with-david-schloss-schlossy/ 237 – “The Gift of Struggle” with Bobby Herrera (@BobbyHerreraPG): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/237-the-gift-of-struggle-with-bobby-herrera-bobbyherrerapg/ Ep. 340 – “A Single Light” with Tosca Lee (@ToscaLee): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-340-a-single-light-with-tosca-lee-toscalee/ Ep. 332 – “Her Perfect Life” with Hank Phillippi Ryan (@HankPRyan): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-332-her-perfect-life-with-hank-phillippi-ryan-hankpryan/ 34 - "Life & The Sunday Series" with Mark Brodinsky (@markbrodinsky): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/34-life-the-sunday-series-with-mark-brodinsky-markbrodinsky/ 98 - "It Takes 10 Years to Be an Overnight Success" with Pamela Hilliard Owens (@YB2C_System): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/98-it-takes-10-years-to-be-an-overnight-success-with-pamela-hilliard-owens-yb2c_system/ 147 - "The Connector's Advantage" with Michelle Tillis Lederman (@mtlederman): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/147-the-connectors-advantage-with-michelle-tillis-lederman-mtlederman/ Ep. 387 – “How to Demolish Imposter Syndrome & Create an Online Course” with Mark Kumar (@mark2kumar): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-387-how-to/
In today's special episode of the 6-Figure Breakthrough series, Jane von Klee shares how her business took a shift when she decided to change her course topic. Jane signed up for SOMBA Kickstart two years ago, thinking she wanted to offer a copy writing course. But after surveying her clients, she found out that they were much more interested in SEO. In this episode, Jane shares how she got over her limiting belief of not being expert enough, how she structured her business with two complimenting courses and now has regular 5-figure launches, and why she participated in Kickstart twice. In this Episode of The Sigrun Show: How Jane started out with her online business (2:22) Why Jane signed up for SOMBA Kickstart (3:08) How Jane changed her course idea and the direction of her business (5:17) Jane's experience in Kickstart and why she joined the program twice (12:12) How Jane is running her business with two courses today (14:18) Like Jane, you can make massive progress in your online business… … with Online Business Summer School! It's the best and biggest FREE program I've ever done, and there's still time for you to sign up. Sign up for Online Business Summer School now.
We all know visibility is an essential component to growing a business. While many people think you need years of experience and a robust list of clientele to get your name out there in the media, that simply isn’t the case. If you’re just getting started building your brand and growing your business, that’s excellent news for you. What’s even better is that the steps increasing your visibility and impact through PR isn’t as complicated as you may think. Take it from PR expert Jane Tabachnick. Jane is a fashion designer turned PR expert who learned first hand the power media exposure can have on taking a business to that next level of visibility, impact, and even credibility. I was so excited to chat with her for this episode all about building simple yet effective PR habits in your business. Jane’s story going from the world of fashion to the world of publicity is proof that you don’t necessarily need to hire an expert or firm to get your name out there and build the following you desire. As she explains in this episode, the ability to tell stories, showcase your value-add, and relate to the audience are the foundation elements of successful PR. In fact, the key to gaining media interest is showcasing the value you bring to their audience. The good news? Whether you’re just getting started with a few practice clients or have been in business for years, we all have success stories we can share. I invite you to follow along as Jane and I discuss everything you need to know about getting started with PR in your business. We explore why stories are a PR staple and at the root of gaining exposure and building credibility. Jane also dives into the different avenues you can use to start getting publicity and visibility for your business. (Hint: it’s all about building relationships). She even outlines her signature ‘hug an influencer’ technique to increase visibility and impact on social media. The truth is, people care more about what others are saying about you than what you’re saying about yourself. That means that 3rd party credibility is one of the essential elements of PR you should establish. Not only does that publicity build traction for your brand, but it also establishes an element of trust you simply cannot build on your own. Wondering about paid publicity? Don’t worry. We cover that too. Now, before you write off PR as something you can tackle on your own in your business, listen as Jane outlines exactly how to approach media personnel to pitch yourself and your brand. She even walks you through her best tips for building PR habits that will increase your visibility and open the door for amazing opportunities for you and your business. No matter what stage of business you are in, this episode is full of incredible tips and actionable steps that you can start implementing in your business today. So, what are you waiting for? Grab a notebook, and let’s dive in! In this episode… [03:35] Welcome to the show, Jane! How Jane went from fashion designer to PR expert. [06:17] Learn how (and why) Jane left the fashion industry for the world of PR. [08:10] How to get started with PR in your business. [09:14] Learn why you don’t need decades of experience to get started. (You just need a story). [11:45] The different avenues you can use to start getting publicity and visibility (including influencers). [15:11] Jane’s trick for connecting with media personnel. [18:46] PR is important for building credibility and trust. [20:06] Jane’s advice on paid PR opportunities. [21:34] Top tips for increasing your visibility and building PR habits. [24:44] The three ways to get publicity (including working with Jane). [26:10] Jane’s advice for living a life better than your dreams. Quotes: “It's possible for anyone to get PR. Everyone has success stories.” -Jane Tabachnick “Most of us don't start out as experts. We're not perfect. So, if you can be relatable and you can show how you help solve a problem or how your product helps solve a problem, that’s really valuable to the [audience]. And that's what the media cares about.” -Jane Tabachnick “I think that sometimes we think it needs to take decades, but [we can] also utilize some of the information and some of the results that we got prior to even opening the doors [of the business] as examples of what's possible.” -Emily Williams “No one cares what you say about you. They may like you. They may follow you. But for the most part, marketing messages and advertising are not trusted. People trust the media, and they trust third-party credibility.” -Jane Tabachnick “The thing to keep in mind is to get in the game. Do the simple things. If you can do it every day, great. If not, do it three times a week. Do something because you have to be in the game. Anyone you see getting on stage, being interviewed on podcasts, getting press is pitching, it's not just happening organically or magically. They're not luckier than you. They're either taking the steps themselves, or they're hiring someone to help them.” -Jane Tabachnick
In today’s world, trying to get married has become... a hot mess. So, to all the COVID brides to have been, grooms and wedding professionals: you’re not alone. Welcome to Bride To Have Been, a StudioPod original podcast hosted by Emily Lewis, with the purpose of building a community by sharing the reality of this new normal in the wedding industry. Let’s keep inspiring each other and celebrate the thing we treasure the most: love. Wedding planner Jane Alexandra had a wedding booked the very weekend that shelter-in-place orders were put in place in California back in March 2020. That was just the first of over 30 weddings she would end up helping couples postpone, scale down dramatically and even cancel throughout the pandemic. At first, Jane was in fix-it mode just trying to get through every day and every task, but eventually the reality set in that COVID wasn’t going anywhere and her business wasn’t going to be the same anytime soon. Jump straight into: (06:24) - Jane on becoming a wedding planner - “I was like, ‘I have no idea what I'm doing. This is scary, but I'm just going to go for it and see what happens.’” (19:00) - On couples who still wanted to plan large weddings during the pandemic - “The reality is, is it worth the risk? Like what if your wedding gets shut down literally the day before or that morning?” (20:12) - Planning big weddings during the pandemic - “My husband is a nurse and he works on a COVID unit. And so I personally don't want to put anyone at risk, and also I don't want to put my business at risk and I don't want to be on the news as the wedding planner that hosted a super spreader wedding.” (26:12) - Giving couples their money back after cancelling - “The deposits that we get, we spend those. We use that money to pay our bills and to pay our teams and to survive.” (28:41) - On how many weddings there were to move - “Everyone loved the idea of getting married in 2020. So dates that normally wouldn't have been full we're full.” (30:13) - On couples that had to keep postponing - “They had to postpone again and again and again. And it's just so sad for them. I can't even imagine postponing my wedding three times.” (31:55) - How Jane has been holding up - “I've probably had at least one mental breakdown a month this entire process. It's exhausting and it's tiring and it's horrible, but every day I just get up and I'm like, ‘Okay, what do I need to tackle now?’” (41:20) - Riding the COVID rollercoaster - “I've definitely had my moments where I’m like, ‘I'm going to make the best of it and I'm going to cook and I'm in a garden and I'm going to learn to make fun cocktails,’ and that lasts like a week, and then you're back in the tub crying.” (43:26) - On not having all the answers - “Especially for planners, because this is what we do, we do well under pressure. Our job is to manage crises and to manage anything that could happen day of, which I've seen it all, but the hard part is that I'm used to having the answers on how to fix things.” Resources Follow https://www.instagram.com/janealexandraevents/ (Jane) on Instagram Book a wedding package with Jane and her team at https://janealexandraevents.com/ (JaneAlexandra Events) See https://www.instagram.com/xokatierosario/ (XOKatieRosario’s delicious cakes) on Instagram Book a trip to http://flying-flags-rv-resort-campground.central-coast-california.net/en/ (Flying Flags) in Buellton, CA Buellton Thanks for listening! Follow us on https://www.instagram.com/bridetohavebeen (Instagram), don’t forget to use the #COVIDBrideTribe, and feel free to send us your COVID wedding stories. Bride To Have Been is a podcast brought to you by https://www.giveagiftpod.com/ (GiftPod) and produced at https://www.studiopodsf.com/ (StudioPod). Edits were made at https://nodalab.com/ (Nodalab) and music was produced by https://open.spotify.com/artist/3ugRqsUUkY3Dxc35llDO07?si=4eTLwb3CT_SDuXuBbEDNAw (GaryOAKland). Don’t forget to subscribe, rate and...
Selling a product would be much easier if there's a story around it. Turning that product from a mere object into a piece of history that buyers can relate to is the cup of tea of Jane Tabachnick. Jane is a multi-awarded content and public relations strategist recognized for her contributions in her industry. Among other awards, she was named as one of Fast Company's Top 100 People Online. Today, she will break down the process that turned 200 authors into best-sellers. Why did she choose this path? Because she believes a book can build one's authority when done right. Let's listen to this episode and learn how to quickly become an authority! In this Episode: [00:01 - 04:30] Opening Segment Boost your EQ by 10% and your sales by 20%! Free e-course link below I introduce Jane Tabachnick [04:31 - 11:05] The Power of Storytelling How Jane started as a content and public relations strategist Don't miss this interesting story from Jane! Listen to Jane's approach in telling the story of her clients [11:06- 23:42] Secrets to Building Authority with Best-Selling Books Find your story to tell with these tips from Jane What is the Alexa Flash Briefing and how can you leverage it? Writing and promoting a best-selling book to build authority The airplane approach vs. helicopter approach What does Jane mean by these approaches? [23:43- 28:47] The Traits of a Great Storyteller The conversation that left you with the most impact With Debbie Silver What communication skill would you have wanted to learn sooner? Listening and not immediately reacting The best communicator you know William McDonough, author of the book, “Cradle to Cradle” [28:48 - 30:14] Closing Segment Connect with Jane! Links below Final words from me Tweetable Quotes: “Look at what you enjoy doing and to try and find the sweet spot...because you really can't be on all platforms successfully.” - Jane Tabachnick “I think [books] are a great alternative to a podcast. You don't need an intro and an outro. You don't really need to do editing. You can actually record and publish from your phone.” - Jane Tabachnick Resources Mentioned: FREE e-course to master body language and micro-expressions to boost your EQ by 10% and sales by 20%. Check it out https://bit.ly/3bGGN2Z (here). https://alexaflashbriefing.com/ (Alexa Flash Briefings) https://www.debbiesilver.com/ (Debbie Silver) Email marketingvirtuoso@gmail.com to connect with Jane or follow her on https://bit.ly/3bddqU8 (LinkedIn), https://bit.ly/2ODwB1x (Facebook), https://bit.ly/3u7KQft (Twitter), and https://bit.ly/3bk7RTR (Instagram). Visit her https://janetabachnick.com/ (website) and turn your book into a best-seller! You can connect with me on https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregricecxeffortgeek/ (LinkedIn), https://twitter.com/gregjrice (Twitter), https://www.instagram.com/gregjrice/ (Instagram), and https://www.facebook.com/gregory.rice.372/ (Facebook). Join https://www.facebook.com/groups/jointhecommunicationnation/ (The Communication Nation) and learn from others in the community. Feel free to email me at gregrice79@yahoo.com, I'd love to hear from you! Want more help with your digital marketing? Go to my website https://gregjrice.com/inflection/ (https://gregjrice.com/inflection/) and let's have a conversation. LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to expand their communication capacity by sharing this episode and listen to our previous episodes.
Jane Portman of Userlist and author speaks about discovering her passion from an early age, launching a range of businesses, and the lessons she learned along the way. Apart from being a user-experience, user-interface consultant and author, Jane Portman is a co-founder at Userlist. She specializes in assisting software companies to develop profitable and focused products. She speaks to Geordie Wardman about her journey. What You’ll Learn How Jane started her entrepreneurship journey How Jane transformed from doing UI breakfast and related stuff to launch Userlist What problem does Userlist solve? Strategies that Jane and her team use to address a SaaS problem Why real-time chat support is not always compulsory for small bootstrap founders What strategy did Jane and her team use to validate the need for their product? Why you should join a slack community Importance of understanding best practices before launching a company Why you need a launch goal for your product How small bootstrap companies can determine their target buyers Importance of understanding your product Jane’s plans for the future In this Episode Some of the best entrepreneurs in the world discovered their passion during their formative years. Jane falls in that category, and she gives Geordie a brief history of where it all started. You cannot miss the details in this podcast. Jane ventured into the book writing world before launching the UI breakfast, which she says is in its sixth year with 200 episodes under her name. She says she had been consistent in producing and publishing podcasts until she had her third baby and had to adjust her frequency. However, Jane is quick to mention that she is getting back to the weekly program with time. Jane says the UI breakfast podcast is a massive project that she plans to have for some years. Find out why she is pleased with the podcast's performance from this engaging discussion. Jane gives some insightful tips for aspiring podcasters that you should hear. The journey to establishing Userlist was not an easy one. Jane says she had launched another product previously, which did not yield much success. Still, she gathered massive lessons that would come in handy as reference points in her future businesses. Initially, Jane says Userlist was intended to solve a problem that she encountered first hand. Listen to this podcast to find out what the problem was. Userlist focuses exclusively on SaaS, which Jane says has enabled them to generate an appealing, concise, and simple yet robust product. Developing an MVP can be challenging and Jane seems to have done it differently. Listen to her as she explains how she went about it and how they developed their product from scratch. According to Jane, they launched their product late because they probably were not ashamed of it. She says they spend a lot of time, in the beginning, preparing the product to make it appealing and beneficial. Jane talks about the lessons she learned from launching Userlist. Listen to the podcast for more details. Jane mentions an equity splitting method that every entrepreneur needs to know. Having a launch goal, Jane says is crucial if you want to succeed in business. She goes ahead and discusses the launch goal they had and how significant it was for the business. However, she is also quick to mention that launch goals do not give you instant users. Jane talks about working with Tiny Seeds which gave them massive assistance. They also interacted with peers and discussed the problems they face as small business entrepreneurs. Working with Tiny Seeds saw them receive mentorship from experts they would otherwise not have known. Jane is excited to mention that they were privileged to have April Dunford, a positioning expert, as their mentor. She gives a detailed explanation of their experience working with April that you do not want to miss. At some point, she mentions how they compared Userlist with their competitors. Listen to the podcast for the details. Before Tiny Seeds, Jane says they had already acquired one of April’s books, which were instrumental in their venture. Find out what book that was from the podcast. Jane says that Userlist benefited from implementing April’s rules. What changes did Jane and her team experience? Listen to the podcast to find out. Still, in April's book, Jane mentions that they learned how to understand their product and figure out their ideal customers. This aspect is critical for every entrepreneur and one of the most insightful parts of the podcast. Jane gives out details about the funding they received from Tiny Seeds. What did it take to acquire the funds? Listen in to find out. Jane mentions various things they either have recently launched, or are planning to launch in the future. To aspiring entrepreneurs, Jane says; explore different options when it comes to searching for investors. Resources Jane Portman LinkedIn Jane Portman Twitter Userlist UI Breakfast
This week's revolutionary is Jane Willenbring, geologist and cast member of the documentary Picture a Scientist. Her career has spanned from the South Pole to the North Pole, and she has risen to prominence for taking a stand against abuses of power in academia.In our discussion we cover her beginnings in North Dakota, her first Antarctic expedition, how she continued to carve a path in academia after experiencing sexual harassment in the field, and why she finally came forward when she did. A significant portion of our conversation deals with abuse and sexual harassment, so please listen with care.Some Questions I Ask:What has transpired since the release of Picture a Scientist? (1:31)Did your parents push you towards the hard sciences? (9:00)Were your curiosity and your passion for science nurtured at North Dakota State University? (12:07)What was the path that led you to Antarctica? (18:11)What went down in Antarctica? (22:49)What happened in the aftermath of the Antarctic expedition? (33:10)Do you have advice for women dealing with workplace sexual harassment? (41:07)Do you feel a sense of release about what happened now? (43:55)In This Episode, You Will Learn:The path that led Jane (eventually) to geology (6:51)How Jane became interested in Antarctica (14:10)How the question of whether or not to report sexual harassment becomes complicated (20:13)How sexual harassers find ways to not get caught (24:36)How Jane ended up doing her PhD in Canada (37:18)How Jane found the strength to stand up to her abuser (44:15)Resources:Picture a Scientist (2020)Jane's Twitter"Growing Up in Science"Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/rrlab. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Cynthia Tice is the Founder of Lily’s Sweets and got her start in the natural foods industry before green juice was even cool. As supermarkets realized the staying power of natural organic foods, she began consulting retailers on how to launch or build out their natural and organic offerings. She also started advising brands about looking into launching natural and organic products. As a longtime user of stevia, Cynthia began experimenting making chocolate with stevia to satisfy her own need for a no-sugar chocolate, her favorite food. In 2011, the recipe was perfected, and Lily's Sweets was on the shelves at Whole Foods stores nationwide by 2012. Since then, Lily’s Sweets has been recognized by Forbes as a mission-driven company reinventing the packaged goods industry. Jane Miller is the CEO of Lily's Sweets and has 30 years of executive experience in the food industry. She's worked for both startups and Fortune 500 companies and is also the Founder of JaneKnows.com, a career advice website geared toward young leaders starting their careers. Jane has held several other CEO roles in the natural and organic food industry including Rudi's Organic Bakery, ProYo Frozen Yogurt, and HannahMax Cookie Chips. She also worked for HJ Heinz as Chief Growth Officer, ran the Western Division of Bestfoods Baking, and spent the first 14 years of her career at PepsiCo, where she became the President of the Central Division of Frito Lay Snacks. In 2013, the Denver Business Journal awarded Jane the Lifetime Achievement Award for her mentoring of young professionals and startups. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn: How Cynthia got started in the natural food industry and why she chose to make chocolates with stevia How Cynthia grew her business and team, and how she got funding How Jane found and joined Lily's Sweets and what intrigued her about the company The evolution to more conventional retail stores and how Lily’s Sweets has been giving back to the community Similarities and differences between large and small CPG brands from a managerial standpoint The biggest challenges Cynthia and Jane have faced in growing the business and their advice on pitfalls to avoid The future plans for Lily's Sweets and Cynthia's expectations for her company when she first started Cynthia and Jane's advice to fellow entrepreneurs on building a business In this episode… Cynthia Tice has always loved chocolate. But, the ones in the market weren’t healthy enough for her to eat a whole bar. She could only enjoy a small piece and that was not an option for her. So when stevia was granted GRAS status (Generally Recognized As Safe) in 2008 for use as a sweetener in food products, she set out to create her own chocolate made with stevia. Lily's Sweets was born. Cynthia Tice and the current CEO for Lily’s Sweets, Jane Miller are on a mission to give back to their community by supporting causes and organizations that support the fight against childhood cancer and other life-threatening diseases. They also mentor young leaders to bring about positive changes in society. G. Steven Cleere, host of the NexxtLevel Podcast, is joined by Cynthia Tice and Jane Miller from Lily's Sweets to talk about growing a healthy chocolate business. Cynthia and Jane talk about the company's history, giving back to the community, and the main similarities and differences between growing a large CPG company versus a smaller business. Subscribe and Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher Google Play Deezer Resources Mentioned in this episode Kitchen2Shelf Nexxt Level Marketing Lily's Sweets Cynthia Tice on LinkedIn Jane Miller on LinkedIn Jane Knows VMG Partners Camp Cranium J.E.D.I Collaborative Sponsor for this episode... Our podcast today is sponsored by Kitchen2Shelf, the educational arm of NexxtLevel Brands. Kitchen-2-Shelf provides online and in-person courses and workshops for CPG entrepreneurs at any stage of growth. Whether you're an early-stage startup, a local growing business, or if you want to just expand your distribution to a national level, Kitchen-2-Shelf can help you learn what you need to know to grow. Visit their website to get access to some free tools that can help you understand where your business stands. Contact them today to find out how they can help you grow your brand and expand your business to reach its full potential.
Exploring: What's in a name? Where does the Animal ‘Welfare' Party stand on Animal Rights? The concept of kinship, the importance of being a citizen of the earth, and the impact of taking the ‘no-flight pledge'. The current political landscape for our fellow animals, and why Jane will be marching on Parliament with Animal Rebellion. How Jane has turned regretful childhood experiences into inspiration to write an anti-speciesist children's book. The importance of standing in our truth, appreciating and learning from all our experiences and knowing that nothing is wasted. Passing through tales of hedgehogs highways, roads for toads, a badger brigade and respectful rodent relocation.
Chief Janeé Harteau (retired) was Minneapolis' 52nd Police Chief and the first female chief in the city's history and in April 2017, Fortune Magazine named her one of the world's top 50 leaders. She initiated MPD 2.0 immediately after she became chief, systematically changing accountability and transparency within the Department while maximizing officer performance and opportunities for advancement within the organization. Chief Harteau is currently the CEO and President of Vitals Aware Services. The Vitals™ App enables safer community interactions by allowing individuals with visible and invisible conditions and disabilities to create and share a personalized digital profile with authorized first responders, health care professionals, and educators via a secure, mobile app – improving real-time communication, reducing the risk of misunderstandings, and promoting greater independence. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Janeé rose to the top of the ranks in a male-dominated field that is not very receptive to female police officers. How technology has inherently changed policing for the better Why women struggle to thrive in policing How police reform has improved the work environment for women and minorities Janeé's opinion on police brutality and society's perception of the police Janeé's theory on “the one bad apple” when it comes to police brutality What businesses can do to set up an intervention system to deal with the ongoing chaos and civil unrest Defunding our police departments vs. reforming our police departments What the average person can do to be an agent of change with these issues The biggest challenges Janeé has faced in launching her company Resources: Website: https://thevitalsapp.com/ Website: https://www.janeeharteau.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jane%C3%A9-harteau-7b645713/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/vitals-aware-services/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thevitalsapp Twitter: @ChiefHarteau @thevitalsapp The Realities of Policing Chief Janeé Harteau is no stranger to controversy or crisis. Now retired, she was Minneapolis' 52nd Police Chief and the first female chief in the city's history. Janeé led her department through transformational change during politically charged and turbulent times. She continues to be an agent of change in her new role as CEO of Vitals Aware Services. The Vitals™ App enables safer community interactions by allowing individuals with visible and invisible conditions and disabilities to create and share a personalized digital profile with authorized first responders, health care professionals, and educators via a secure mobile app. In this episode of Intentional Greatness, Janeé shares her story and her perspective on what is happening in Minneapolis and communities around the country. Heroes and Villains Janeé says that what makes policing tough is because people question your role. In modern society, everyone has access to a camera at all times. We are starting to see multiple sides to policing, with more context and more backstory. It keeps cops honest and it provides so much information/evidence that used to be inaccessible. But with everything being recorded, we see the bad side as well. Life and death situations bring out either the best or the worst in people. And with that tension ever-present in Janeé's work environment, it was a difficult task to rise to the top of the ranks in a male-dominated field. A Different Dynamic to Policing Janeé always thought that if she was really good at her job, she would be accepted. That was not the case as she struggled with male colleagues who were dismissive, slow to respond to calls for back up, and even flat-out prevented her from doing the job in high stakes situations. Janeé rose to the top because she refused to walk away. She was fighting bad guys in the streets and bad guys in her precinct, yet she refused to fold no matter how bad things got. When she got to a position of power, she did everything possible to make a change. Janeé always pushed for diversity in the department, not just in ethnicity and gender, but in life experiences as well. Women bring an entirely new dynamic to policing, and everyone in uniform is better off because of it.
From 1994 until 2004 Jane McLelland battled two aggressive cancers with metastatic spread. Using her medical knowledge and researching heavily, she put together a cancer-starving formula, using natural therapies, exercise, diet and a unique cocktail of medications. Her personalised prescription saw her cancer “melt away”. Listen in to hear her remarkable story, and share her wisdom concerning cancer management. *Key Highlights * Jane McLelland’s story (1:55) How Jane created her famous ‘metro-map’ (17:00) Cancer fuel sources (24:00) Can we determine the fuel source for specific cancers? (30:00) Commentary regarding off-label drugs (38:00) Natural constituents (47:00) Drug recommendations (53:00) Ingredients critical to include in the cocktail (60:00) Useful links and resources: e.g: Jane McLelland’s website: https://www.howtostarvecancer.com/ Jane’s McLelland’s book - https://www.howtostarvecancer.com/the-book/
From 1994 until 2004 Jane McLelland battled two aggressive cancers with metastatic spread. Using her medical knowledge and researching heavily, she put together a cancer-starving formula, using natural therapies, exercise, diet and a unique cocktail of medications. Her personalised prescription saw her cancer “melt away”. Listen in to hear her remarkable story, and share her wisdom concerning cancer management. *Key Highlights * Jane McLelland’s story (1:55) How Jane created her famous ‘metro-map’ (17:00) Cancer fuel sources (24:00) Can we determine the fuel source for specific cancers? (30:00) Commentary regarding off-label drugs (38:00) Natural constituents (47:00) Drug recommendations (53:00) Ingredients critical to include in the cocktail (60:00) Useful links and resources: e.g: Jane McLelland’s website: https://www.howtostarvecancer.com/ Jane’s McLelland’s book - https://www.howtostarvecancer.com/the-book/
Jane Velez-Mitchell is the founder and editor of JaneUnChained News, a non-profit, digital, news network reporting on animal rights, veganism, health and climate change. With more than 70 volunteer contributors around the world, JaneUnChained.com’s videos were viewed 17.6 million times in 2018. JaneUnChained does a daily, live, vegan cooking show via facebook.com/JaneVelezMitchell called #LunchbreakLIVE that has featured many of the best vegan chefs and restaurants in the world. Tune in to find out: The comment that turned Jane vegan overnight The truth about fake news from a journalist’s mouth How Jane infiltrated Hollywood to be a voice for the animals Where to watch New Day, New Chef, the brand new show featuring 15-min vegan recipes And more! Care/of is a wellness brand that makes it easy to maintain your health goals with a customized vitamin plan that helps you feel your best today and supports you long-term. For 50% off your first Care/of order, go to TakeCareOf.com and enter code foodheals50. Being hailed as “Sex and the City for Food,” The Food Heals Podcast brings together experts in the field of nutrition, health and healing to teach you the best-kept natural secrets to being a hotter, healthier, happier YOU! Learn more at FoodHealsNation.com
I’m so excited to finally welcome Jane Perrone of On the Ledge Podcast to the show. Jane and I have both been podcasting for almost three years now and, if we do say so ourselves, are the OG houseplant centered podcast on the airwaves. It’s only taken three years and a pandemic to make our schedules clear enough to pull our heads out of the production of our own shows to finally visit each other shows, so we thought it would be fun to interview each other on our shows in the same week. So if you are interested in hearing Jane interview me you can check out her channel, and if you are a new listener of Jane’s coming here to hear her interview, welcome! In this episode we learn: If Jane Perrone and I view each other as competition How we feel about being the OG houseplant podcasters How Jane's family has reacted to her plant collection One particular topic that Jane wants to set the record straight about How both Jane and Maria have developed their knowledge of plant care Jane's favorite houseplant of the moment What Jane's house plant set up is in her home How many plants and grow lights Jane currently has in her home What the rarest plant Jane has is Why the term "plant parent" can be tricky for some people Check out my Modern Sprout Growbar and Growhouse installation on this weeks Youtube Show video Thank you to this week's episode sponsor: Modern Sprout! For more information on Modern Sprout's amazing *NEW* line of smart indoor grow lights and adorable and innovative hydroponic grow kits, seed starter kits, seed pops, planty accessories and more visit www.modernsprout.com and use code "15BLOOM" at checkout for 15% off. *discount code not available for Mother's Day Bundles* Have you taken the Bloom and Grow Plant Parent Personality Test yet? Take the 2 minute test to learn your Plant Parent Personality and what plants, projects and podcast episodes are perfectly suited to your lifestyle! Follow Jane: Instagram @j.l.perrone Twitter @janeperrone Main podcast link janeperrone.com Facebook group Houseplant Fans of On The Ledge https://www.facebook.com/groups/houseplantfans/ Follow Maria and Bloom and Grow Radio: Take the Plant Parent Personality Test!: Unlock your Plant Parent Potential by taking the test below and get curated recommendations for plants, projects and resources inspired by your lifestyle. Support Bloom and Grow Radio by becoming a Plant Friend on Patreon! Instagram and Facebook: @BloomandGrowRadio Subscribe to the Bloom and Grow Youtube Show! /Bloomandgrowradio Website: www.bloomandgrowradio.com Join the (free) Garden Club: www.bloomandgrowradio.com/garden-club
What you’ll learn in this episode: How Jane was influenced by jeweler Arline Fisch. How Taboo Studio was established and where the gallery got its name. Why Taboo Studio focuses on both showcasing jewelry and making custom pieces. What Jane looks for when finding new artists. How Taboo Studio’s marketing and advertising strategies have changed over time. About Jane Groover A practicing metalsmith and jewelry artist, Jane Groover is a co-founder of Taboo Studio, a contemporary art jewelry gallery based in San Diego, California. Taboo Studio was established more than 30 years ago and represents over 75 artists who are locally, nationally and internationally recognized. Each artist is known for their distinct style and use of materials. Taboo Studio also designs and creates custom jewelry for clients utilizing their stones or gems from the gallery’s collection. Additional resources: Website Facebook Instagram
If change has been happening all around you and you’ve been struggling or scared to pivot your business to keep up and grow, then you’re absolutely going to love this episode! In it I chat with one of our amazing members from the Members’ Club, Jane Middlehurst! Jane is the co-founder of HomeNotes, an online community that helps and supports people through their home renovation process. Along with her business partner Amy, Jane has been running her own architectural practice for over seven years. But after both founders having children and with Amy deciding to relocate to another country, they realised they needed to shake up the business model to fit their family lives and the fact that they were now going to run the business from different countries. That’s when Jane joined the Members’ Club, which she says opened her eyes to all sorts of learning and business strategies she never thought of before. Jane wanted to build a business that would make an impact, allow them to scale and share their message and services on a bigger scale, and that’s exactly what they are achieving with HomeNotes. In this podcast, Jane and I chat all about: How Jane and Amy took the leap and started an architectural practice together seven years ago. How they have both juggled a thriving business, a growing family and unexpected changes. How the idea for HomeNotes came about and how they transitioned from having a traditional architectural practice to building an online business, a social media following and a membership site. The challenges they have faced throughout their journey over the past 18 months to build this online business, which they are launching very soon. The key social media platforms they have been focusing on to grow their audience and the way they’re using social media to develop their message and their strategy. How partnerships and collaborations have been playing a key part. Jane’s top tip for success is: The importance of self-belief, which she says is what will get you through all the hurdles, the ups and downs, and those times when you feel totally stuck. Having the belief that it’s possible for you is what keeps you going! Find out more or connect with Jane Website: www.homenotes.co Instagram: @wearehomenotes
If change has been happening all around you and you’ve been struggling or scared to pivot your business to keep up and grow, then you’re absolutely going to love this episode! In it I chat with one of our amazing members from the Members’ Club, Jane Middlehurst! Jane is the co-founder of HomeNotes, an online community that helps and supports people through their home renovation process. Along with her business partner Amy, Jane has been running her own architectural practice for over seven years. But after both founders having children and with Amy deciding to relocate to another country, they realised they needed to shake up the business model to fit their family lives and the fact that they were now going to run the business from different countries. That’s when Jane joined the Members’ Club, which she says opened her eyes to all sorts of learning and business strategies she never thought of before. Jane wanted to build a business that would make an impact, allow them to scale and share their message and services on a bigger scale, and that’s exactly what they are achieving with HomeNotes. In this podcast, Jane and I chat all about: How Jane and Amy took the leap and started an architectural practice together seven years ago. How they have both juggled a thriving business, a growing family and unexpected changes. How the idea for HomeNotes came about and how they transitioned from having a traditional architectural practice to building an online business, a social media following and a membership site. The challenges they have faced throughout their journey over the past 18 months to build this online business, which they are launching very soon. The key social media platforms they have been focusing on to grow their audience and the way they’re using social media to develop their message and their strategy. How partnerships and collaborations have been playing a key part. Jane’s top tip for success is: The importance of self-belief, which she says is what will get you through all the hurdles, the ups and downs, and those times when you feel totally stuck. Having the belief that it’s possible for you is what keeps you going! Find out more or connect with Jane Website: www.homenotes.co Instagram: @wearehomenotes
In this episode, Kathy Stevens and Jane Velez-Mitchell discuss: The importance of multiple strategies in any social change movement How Jane scored an exclusive interview with Robert Redford Jane's journey from TV reporter and news anchor to host of Jane Unchained, a YouTube channel featuring live coverage of animal rights issues ignored by mainstream media Why mainstream media refuses to cover animal rights and animal welfare stories A bold initiative to create a vegan world by 2026 Key Takeaways: Major animal rights news is ignored by mainstream media, so people will go to extreme lengths to get noticed, such as getting naked or getting arrested Jane Unchained brings coverage to news that no mainstream media will cover A network is a production company with a pipeline to an audience – every cell phone is a production company with a pipeline to an audience Jane is committed to doing her part to usher in a vegan world by 2026 “Everybody with a cell phone is a potential news network." – Jane Velez-Mitchell Connect with Jane Velez-Mitchell: Twitter: @JVM Facebook: Jane Unchained News Website: JaneUnchained.com YouTube: Jane Unchained News Instagram: @janeunchainednews Connect with Kathy Stevens: Facebook: facebook.com/kathy.stevens.CAS, facebook.com/catskillanimalsanctuary Twitter: twitter.com/CASanctuary/ Books: https://store.casanctuary.org/collections/books/products/where-the-blind-horse-sings Website: Catskill Animal Sanctuary Instagram: instagram.com/catskill_animal_sanctuary/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/CASanctuary
Jane is a 36-year-old, cis-gender woman who describes herself as white, heteroflexible, monogamous and with a partner of three years. Jane went to Catholic School while she was growing up in Scotland and in her family she learned that certain topics should never be discussed – including sex. Major themes in this episode include difficulty in communicating about sex, body image and sex, and exploring BDSM. Here are some of the great moments she shared with us: 9:00 – The meager sex ed classes Jane received in Catholic school 14:00 – How Jane found access to contraception 15:30 – Jane’s relationship to her body and how it has changed over time 21:30 – Jane’s personal “Dementors” and how they impact every aspect of her life 25:00 – Jane’s struggles with communicating with partners about body image issues 30:00 – Difficulty communicating about sex and her desires 32:00 – Jane and her partner’s explorations into kinkier sex and BDSM 34:00 – Navigating communication around BDSM activities, including Leah’s Yes / No / Maybe checklist that’s available for download at www.leahcarey.com/checklist The Quick 5: 37:52 – Do you have hair down there or are you bare? 38:33 – What’s the kinkiest thing you enjoy? 39:14 – Do you squirt? 40:05 – How do you feel when your partner can’t get – or loses – an erection? 41:00 – Do you tend to orgasm quickly or take a long time? The Patreon extras for this episode are: At the $5/month level, Jane talks about feeling undereducated when she began experimenting with BDSM and how her relationship with BDSM activities changed as her feelings for her partner grew and deepened. At the $7/month level, it’s 18 minutes of Q&A! And, as always, at the $10/month level, you’ll get all that plus a monthly Ask Me Anything. To join the Patreon community, visit www.patreon.com/goodgirlstalkaboutsex You can download the Yes / No / Maybe checklist at: www.leahcarey.com/checklist If you like this show, please leave a rating and review at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/good-girls-talk-about-sex/id1436501617?mt=2. Want to be on the show? Visit www.leahcarey.com/guest and let me know that you’re interested. I’d love to talk with you! To learn about Sexual Communication Coaching, visit www.leahcarey.com/coaching Host – Leah Carey (Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, email) Editor – Gretchen Kilby Music by – Nazar Rybak
Tibetan teacher Mingyur Rinpoche said, “The only difference between meditation and ordinary social interaction is that the friend you’re gradually coming to know is yourself.” If you’ve ever practiced meditation, you’ll know this to be true. Conversely, if you’ve never tried meditation, you might be thinking it sounds too difficult or too abstract. I can relate to this, because the first time I tried meditation, I had to suspend disbelief. But this simple practice brought me awareness, consciousness, and ultimately led to my passion for helping others. And I owe it all to today’s guest, Jane Wambui Kaberere. Jane is the most requested guest on the Model Health Show, my biggest inspiration, and she also happens to be my mother-in-law. She is the epitome of overcoming obstacles in order to make a positive impact on others. Her story encompasses all levels of health and wellness, including nutrition, mindfulness, and self-care. Learning from Jane has truly been one of the biggest gifts in my life, and I’m so grateful to be able to share that experience with you today. In this episode you’ll discover: What Jane’s culture taught her about the role of women. How Jane’s mother motivated her to strive for more and defy traditional gender roles. A thought that inspired Jane to uncover real happiness. The power of asking questions and having the audacity to experiment. What inspired Jane to pursue an education. The extents that she went to in order to learn and grow. How meditation can help you overcome your fears. Why meditation is like driving a car. The story behind how meditation led to the creation of the Model Health Show. How meditation can teach you compassion and connection. The different types of mediation that Jane has experimented with. Why Jane loves to teach meditation. How emotional pain can manifest into physical symptoms. Jane’s inspiration for learning more about nutrition. How the naming system works in Kenya. The power of practicing self-care and self-love. Why accepting support from those around you can be so powerful. Items mentioned in this episode include: Thrivemarket.com/modelhealth ⇐ 25% off your entire 1st order + free shipping! Foursigmatic.com/model ⇐ Get 15% off your daily health elixirs and coffee! * Download The Transcript Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Model Health Show. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute and leave a quick rating and review of the show on Apple Podcasts by clicking on the link below. It will help us to keep delivering life-changing information for you every week! Click Here to Subscribe via Apple Podcasts Click Here to Subscribe via Stitcher Click here to Subscribe via Spotify Click here to Subscribe via Soundcloud
Meet Jane Evans, the founder of The Uninvisibility Project which is campaigning to end the invisibility that hits women as we get older. In this fascinating and thought-provoking interview we talk about: How Jane’s own experience of becoming invisible in the workplace lead her to set up The Uninvisibility Project What The Uninvisibility Project is all about and the importance of highlighting older women and the great things they are doing How we're losing out on a great skill base because of prejudice against older women How old norms about ageing and women’s careers need to change in-line with increases in life expectancy The jobs available for women 50+ often tend to be menial and professional women are having to do these to make ends meet How women’s experience is terribly under-valued Older women need to continue the pioneering they began by entering many of the previously exclusively male professions The advantages to getting older and changing perceptions The silver reservoir of talent that is being wasted How the lack of sexual objectification post menopause can change the dynamic in the workplace Building a matriarchal model for new businesses How to cope with feeling invisible Reaching out and talking to other older women How female competition does women no favors Wrinkle creams don’t work – better to put your money into your pension Changing anti-ageing to pro-ageing Living longer and how to make the most of that Finding the talented women who left work due to a toxic male work environment And lots more! Find out about The Uninvisibility Project and get involved! Find out more and check out our Members Club at Magnificent Midlife.
Welcome back to Episode 7 of the Create A Proneur podcast! I’m super excited to share this episode with you today because it’s my first interview since launching the new podcast! And I couldn’t be more thrilled to bring you my first guest, Creative Entrepreneur, Consultant, and Educator Jane Button. Jane took a passion for knitting, made a simple hat and turned it into an empire that’s earned 5 million dollars! Yep, you read it right, and today she’s sharing exactly how she did it, Jane talked about the importance of creating systems (and her brilliant process), outsourcing, money and time management and how creatives can reframe resistance to marketing and business in general so they can thrive both creatively and financially. If you create a physical product this is a “must listen” show, so grab your favorite beverage, slip on some earbuds, sit back and listen to every word she has to share! Create A Creative Business That Celebrates Your Ideal Life Today’s episode is sponsored by my brand new roadmap – 57 Ways To Monetize Your Gifts and Create True Security For Yourself! Includes access to four bonus templates called the Creative Entrepreneurs Path to Cash and map your journey to an ideal business that celebrates the life you want to live. Download your free roadmap today at http://getpaidforyourcreativity.com/57waysgift If you enjoy this episode and it inspired you in some way, I’d love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories and tag me and Jane, @createaproneurpodcast and @janeabutton.I would also love if you subscribed to the podcast and left a review at http://getpaidforyourcreativity.com/itunespodcast I want to invite you to help contribute to this podcast by submitting a question for the Listener Question of the Week edition of Create A Proneur Podcast. All you have to do is go to http://getpaidforyourcreativity.com/QA and record a question (under 4 minutes or less) that could be featured on an upcoming episode! In the episode, you’ll hear: How Jane turned her passion for knitted hats into a thriving business by walking into Nordstroms and walking out with a 40K purchase order! The importance of starting small and how to use “small” as the basis for doing proper research to ensure you pick the right product before investing a lot of time or money Why simplifying and being slightly different helps you stand out in a crowded marketplace Why consistently updating your product line with fresh new product is the key to keeping your customers coming back The importance of sharing “your story” and why it’s the best way to market yourself and your creative products Jane highly recommends starting a journal as an absolute “must” for creative entrepreneurs and how having one can serve as a bible for your creative business A fun visual exercise she does with her clients to help them declutter their brain and heighten their creativity Jane shares a saying, “Money can be managed. People can be managed. Schedules can be managed. Time can only be accounted for. ” How to manage your time so you’re business and not the other way around. The simply brilliant productivity hack Jane used to create simple systems that led to the training materials she hands off to her outsource team. Why creative product creators mustn’t rely solely on Etsy and what you should do instead if you want to sell more of your products The importance of getting in front of your ideal customers in person especially if you sell your products primarily online For full show notes and links, visit: http://getpaidforyourcreativity.com/007
How Jane reduced 50% Of Rheumatoid Arthritis Symptoms In Only Five Days and Healed Naturally From it Through Functional Medicine - 2019 Functional Medicine Healing Journeys - Episode #2 Through Jane's amazing healing journey you will discover the inspirational way she went from the most severe symptoms of Active Rheumatoid Arthritis disease to the state where she has been healed 90% of her pain and no Rheumatoid Arthritis disease symptoms. What she did on the way and how she deals with it today. You will also learn about: - Rheumatoid Arthritis Symptoms - Rheumatoid Arthritis Diet - Rheumatoid Arthritis Treatment Naturally - Rheumatoid Arthritis Healing Journey This episode is a must! To anyone who has Rheumatoid Arthritis disease and looking for Rheumatoid Arthritis disease healing naturally or anyone who looking to learn more about Functional Medicine approach and the natural healing journey that Jane did. **Show Notes:** https://danibanai.com/en/reduce-rheumatoid-arthritis-pain/ **Watch on Youtube:** https://youtu.be/-hleKxrqJJk
Episode 20 - Jane Kou from ‘Bring Me Home’ App Jane Kou is a young entrepreneur who wanted to do something to change the amount of food that is thrown out of food venues across the country. 1 in 5 meals gets binned just because it's unsold. Bring Me Home's app lets you buy and pick up discounted surplus food from cafes and restaurants, which would otherwise be binned. Since mid 2018 the Bring Me Home app has rescued over 1000 meals that would have otherwise been thrown out. It is a win-win-win scenario for both the Bring me Home business, food vendors and customers of the app. In this episode we talk about: -How Jane came to build the app around this concept -How food waste is contributing to environmental damage -The venture capital environment and how it is different in the U.S. opposed to Australia. -Her targets for the brand and how she plans for it to scale. If you want to connect with Jane from ‘Bring Me Home’ then the best way is to firstly download the app and reach out to her on LinkedIn under ‘Jane Kou’ As always I love feedback so please reach out at: Shaun@openpantryco.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/principle-of-hospitality/message
Jane Banheman is the owner and founder of Blue Nectar Yoga in Falls Church, Virginia. Jane has been practicing and teaching yoga for nearly two decades, and after working for many different organizations around the world, she decided to combine everything that she had learned to open her own studio. The yoga industry is incredibly saturated and being in the Northern Virginia / DC area, it’s important to have a specific niche, avatar, and something that sets you apart from the competition. On this episode, Jane shares what makes Blue Nectar Yoga unique, how to run a successful business in a saturated industry, how she prioritizes self-care in her life, and much more. Discussed in this episode: Why it’s important to love what you do everyday, and why work doesn’t have to be something that we hate How Jane got into yoga and what inspired her to open Blue Nectar Yoga The challenges of the yoga industry and being a small business owner in a saturated market The transition from yoga teacher to yoga studio owner and what Jane learned through that process How your competition can make you great Why it’s important to get clear on your mission, who you’re trying to serve, and what you’re trying to achieve What sets Blue Nectar apart from other yoga studios Why self-care is key for success as a business owner Learn more about Ceterus at Ceterus.com.
Join in this intimate conversation with Jane Rohde, Principal and Founder of JSR Associates Inc.——an architecture and interior design firm, specializing (and known for) senior living. Jane believes in a global cultural shift toward de-institutionalized senior living facilities through research, advocacy, and humanistic approaches to care. She and her team are committed to supportive design that recognizes elders’ individuality and results in thriving, joyful environments. It was hard to choose a favorite part of the interview because the entire conversation was magical. If I had to choose a favorite part, it was how Jane refers to her years in this field as a “covert operation”——asking senior living residents the right questions and then listening attentively to their answers, sneaking into management and operations meetings to uncover the biggest challenges and then working tirelessly to solve them. In 2015, Jane received the first Changemaker Award for Environments for Aging from The Center for Health Design and in 2018, she received the ASID Design for Humanity Award. In October 2018, she was a Women in Design honoree awarded by Healthcare Design Magazine. Jane has been recognized as an Honorary Alumni of Clemson University for her teaching contribution to the Architecture + Health program. Jane is certified by the American College of Healthcare Architects, the American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers, and is a LEED Accredited Professional. She sits on various senior living, healthcare, and sustainability committees to support the creation of a tipping point for person-centered care environments like The Research Advisory Council which is the research arm of The Center for Health Design, the 2010 Cycle of the Guidelines for Design and Construction of Healthcare Facilities, and the ASHRAE 189.2 High Performance Healthcare Facilities Committee. Her specialties include: Senior living consulting, healthcare consulting, architecture and interior design for senior living and healthcare projects, focus groups, facilitations and development consulting. Learn more about Jane Rohde and JSR by visiting: http://www.jsrassociates.net/ Here’s what you’ll learn in the interview: Germany’s fascinating medieval era community — The Fuggerei—one of the earliest known retirement communities where widowers and widows when to live, eat and wander through gardens when they were no longer able to work. How Jane opened her business because she saw a wide gap between operations, user needs, and design. She set out to close that gap by designing fully functioning spaces to better serve residents and staff. The story of Jane’s friend and senior living resident Miriam who influenced Jane to become a leader in making changes to the senior living environment, and the table Jane designed to help wheelchair bound Miriam have more dignity in social situations. * How the most rewarding aspects of this work are when you see a resident’s life changed for the good. The first step to take when you’re a new healthcare interior designer just starting out. Why education is now playing an increasingly important role in bringing more people to this field. How millennials are inspiring new senior living models. When senior residents look at themselves in the mirror, they see their vital self, not their current situation regardless of their physical, emotional or mental challenges. Visit us at www.healthcareidpodcast.com or email us at info@healthcareidpodcast.com Featured Product: Porcelanosa has always kept the environment in mind when manufacturing and developing new products – including reducing any emissions and waste created during manufacturing, and introducing the use of recycled materials within the production chain. The firm’s latest eco-friendly project is the FOREST series. The series consists of four new PAR-KER® wood porcelain tiles, designed to give a solution to the growing demand in the healthcare industry. The FOREST collection features a few noteworthy traits, such as its durability, ease to clean and maintain, and fade-resistant color. The most interesting factor of the new FOREST Collection is that is created out of over 95% of recycled content. This product is made with a different and recognizable color base to create a competitive advantage with competing materials for the main environmental certifications of buildings. The FOREST Collection can emit up to 40% less CO2 in its production facilitating their inclusion in eco-friendly projects throughout the world. It is both sustainable and eco-friendly, while maintaining the sophistication and warmth you desire for your home, office or commercial setting. Visit Porcelanosa for more information.
Jane M. Powers: End Self-Sabotage by Finding Your Voice In this episode, Yvonne and Jane discuss: Conversational techniques that allow you to powerfully and effortlessly articulate yourself, your message, and your offer. The importance of having a message that clearly articulates what you do for success. Becoming effective in training your brain how to think when you speak. How Jane’s unique story led to her mission and the secret of finding your voice in life, not just in business. Key Takeaways: Money is not the answer. The answer is alignment with your dream, your vision, and being able to monetize that. Three key components of a talk to make you money: position yourself as the expert, position your audience, position offer with content. Give yourself permission to say the things you want to say. Don’t let anything or anybody hold you back. What you have to say matters, what other people think of you is none of your business. Show up big, bold, and true in everything you do. "It’s about being heard. In absence of being heard, you are a mystery to everyone. In absence of being heard, people will guess what you want and if they miss the mark, you’re disappointed. It’s about people knowing who you are, understanding your limits and values, and understanding the power that you bring into any situation." — Jane M. Powers About Jane M. Powers: Using her straightforward, big-hearted style, Jane M. Powers guides thousands to transform their message to money with her “Speak to Profit" Formula. With decades of successful speaking and coaching, and perhaps most important of all - real-life experience founding and running multi-million dollar businesses, Jane appreciates that success is truly about the power of your message. Entrepreneurs hire Jane to unleash the world-class speaker in them so that they can generate a sustainable sales funnel to easily identify, capture, and close on ideal clients. With nearly 30 years of sales success as a Corporate Executive and Entrepreneur, she brings you everything you need to take advantage of the most powerful marketing tool around - Speaking! Jane is known for her practical, down-to-earth style. Jane's fusion of savvy conversational techniques and real-life stories allow her to connect with her audience on an intensely intimate level. For over 30 years Jane has been stepping into the spotlight with a signature talk moving people to action to make more money, have more fun and most of all - make a difference. Connect with Jane M. Powers: Facebook: Jane M. Powers Website: JaneMPowers.com Resources: SpeakerAssessment.com YourSpeakerSuccessKit.com Connect with Yvonne L. Larson: I’m so grateful to begin this amazing journey with you… I would really LOVE to connect with you as my listener I would LOVE to know WHO YOU ARE, what topics are most relevant for you and who you would LIKE me to interview. ...so I encourage you, to please reach out to me by going to FACEBOOK: Vitality Nation: Play to Win! and join our private group for the Optimal Life Playground! If you are interested in booking me for speaking engagements, for a consultation about my 1-on-1 or group coaching programs, or for a healing bodywork session, please visit the PlaytoWinPodcast.com WEBSITE or EMAIL me at TheVitalityVixen@TheVoiceOfVitality.com If YOU are an expert in something that is alignment with the Play To Win Podcast and would like to be a guest on the show, please reach out to me, so we can see what we can co-create! If you would like to show your support for this podcast with a contribution please visit our Vitality Nation PATREON page. If you are visiting or live in LA I would love to MEET you at our Local LA MeetUp: Play To Win Meetup! Show notes by show producer/podcastologist: Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.
Jane Lu left her career in corporate finance to start her second startup Showpo. Showpo has never received funding, it makes over 30M per year, has over 2.9M followers across Instagram & Facebook and was named online retailer of the year. In this Ace the Gram podcast episode, Jane gives us the inside secrets on her Showpo journey and how she grew it to where it is today. Jane also shares her best Instagram and social media tips. Show Notes: [2.45] How and why did Jane start Showpo [3.50] Jane’s first business and why it didn’t work [4.25] The role of Instagram in Showpo [6.07] How Jane initially grew the Showpo account [7.00] Jane’s Instagram tips for fashion brands [8.13] Why you don’t need a fancy camera to have a successful Instagram [8.44] Why Jane’s personal Instagram account is called @thelazyceo [9.50] Why Jane thinks Showpo has grown so fast [11.33] Why raving to Skrillex in Miami was a pivotal moment in Showpo’s growth [12.19] What role Jane now plays in Showpo and how she balances the social media [13.15] Why Showpo started their Youtube channel and the platforms they use for marketing [16:00] Why social media is so important in advertising and building trust [17.32] Why Jane started her personal brand and the pros and cons of having a strong personal brand [20.00] Jane’s FB Group “Like Minded Bit*ches Drinking Wine [20.40] Why Jane decided to do a public apology for Showpo [22.30] How you can be authentic on social media as a business [23.45] What’s next for Showpo [25.50] Where Jane gets her inspiration [26.48] How Jane gets her inspiration [27.02] Jane’s advice for a small biz/influencer for using Instagram For more on Jane check out: @thelazyceo, @showpo For more on hosts Tash & Viv check out: @tastefullytash @vivconway_
Personal branding is an increasingly hot topic. This podcast goes over what a personal brand is, the types of personal brands, how to create and grow a personal brand, the pros, and cons of a personal brand and how to monetise a personal brand. [1.25] Introduction to personal branding [4.15] Examples of personal branding - being the face of a business Kayla from Tribe Skincare [5.12] How Jane- the creator of Showpo has created her personal brand [5.55] Why Gary Vay-Ner-Chuk is a personal brand known for his message, not one core business [7.09] Why Tim Ferriss is a strong personal brand [7.50] Pros to having a personal brand [8.15] How personal branding has helped @realradfood’s business [8.44] Why personal branding is becoming more popular and why it is setting you up for future decisions/changes [9.25] How you create value and get the ball moving on your personal brand [9.48] Why it’s important to determine the value you’re creating for your audience [11:05] @allaboutannieblog personal brand about Endometriosis [12.00] Cons about personal branding [12.39] Tony Robbins and his personal branding strategy [13.15] How a scandal can affect your personal brand & your linked businesses [13.48] Elon Musk’s personal brand pros and cons [14.22] Logan Paul implications of having a strong personal brand when experiencing a scandal [16.20] Why YouTubers are such effective examples of personal brands and the influence they can have [17.22] How to monetise a personal brand [17.58] How Tash monetised @tastefullytash [19.50] Strategies to monetise a personal branded account [20.17] How affiliate sales work [20.29] @theskinnyconfidential and how she uses affiliate sales [21.42] @thefitfoodieblog and how she has created a service from having a personal brand [22.48] Recap: Products, services, collaborations, affiliation sales [23.03] How to grow your personal brand [24.05] How travel influencers/photographers use collaboration for growth [26.57] The common thread amongst successful personal brands [28.37] Recap To get in touch with Viv and Tash follow them on Instagram Tash - @tastefullytash Viv - @vivconway_
What could you accomplish if you weren’t afraid? Have you ever held yourself back because you were worried what other people might think? Have you ever rejected an opportunity because you feared rejection or failure? We all experience fear, but what truly matters is how you direct that fear and ultimately overcome it. Often we see a successful person, but neglect to understand the shortcomings and insecurities they had to push through in order to thrive. We think that maybe one day we will reach this magical place where our fears dissipate, but that isn’t reality. Our power lies in our ability to break outside of our comfort zone and go after what we want, despite fear. Today’s episode features one of my favorite people, Andrea Navedo from Jane the Virgin. Andrea is a living testament of what it takes to overcome fear, find strength, and unleash your potential. Her story will inspire you to let go of your excuses, live with integrity, and pursue your dreams. In this episode you'll discover: Why it’s important to include our kids and younger family members in our health and wellness practices. How we can gain strength from the tough times we go through. The significance of being able to apologize to a child (even as an adult). Why it’s so important to have role models and people to hold you accountable. Why you need to face your fear or risk living with regret. Why paying attention to the way opportunities feel (light or heavy) can help guide you in the right direction. The huge role that media plays on society’s consciousness. Why it’s important to see positive portrayals of people who “look like you” in the media. The incredible story of how Andrea got her first big television acting role. How talking about your insecurities can help ensure they’re not controlling you. Why it’s important to stop making excuses and take responsibility for your life. How loving yourself can help you overcome your fears. How Jane the Virgin has helped to change the landscape of major media. How Andrea stays in great shape with her busy schedule as a wife, mom, and actress. Items mentioned in this episode include: Organifi.com⇐ Use the coupon code model for 20% off Onnit.com/Model⇐ Get your optimal health & performance supplements at 10% off How to Uncover Your Unique Gift & the Truth About Fear – With CJ Qunney – Episode 285 Waist Management, Appetite Control, & Heart Healthy Foods – With Dr. Oz – Episode 289 Jane the Virgin on Netflixand the CW Connect with Andrea Facebook/ Twitter/ Instagram The Hashimoto’s Protocol - With Dr. Izabella Wentz - Episode 220 * Download The Transcript Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Model Health Show. If you haven’t done so already, please take a minute and leave a quick rating and review of the show on Apple Podcasts by clicking on the link below. It will help us to keep delivering life-changing information for you every week! Click Here to Subscribe via Apple Podcasts Click Here to Subscribe via Stitcher Click here to Subscribe via Spotify Click here to Subscribe via Soundcloud
066: Online Scheduling Tool for Yoga Teachers with Jane Crites When Shannon began The Connected Yoga Teacher podcast she had a vision to create a safe and supportive community for yoga teachers along with great content shared on a weekly basis. Shannon didn't have immediate plans to find a sponsor but knew that the podcast's sponsor would have to offer services that she herself used and about which she could speak passionately. Shannon also felt strongly that she wanted the service to be relevant to yoga teachers. Schedulicity, an online booking application and scheduling tool that Shannon has used since 2011, checked all the boxes. Through a consultation call with her business coach Natalie Eckdahl of BizChix, she was encouraged to create a plan to monetize The Connected Yoga Teacher podcast. Shannon realized that she needed to focus on marketing and sponsorship as those elements would make the longevity of the podcast possible. Today's guest is Schedulicity's Jane Crites, VP of Product. Jane began working for the company in 2007. Shannon and Jane talk about Jane's love of yoga, upcoming enhancements to their services, the power of scheduling and more. Jane does the work that lights her up in a position that allows her to problem-solve with customers. Jane has been instrumental in putting energy towards marketing to yoga teachers and studios as well as focusing on how Schedulicity's services can benefit yoga entrepreneurs. Jane lives in Bozeman, Montana (also Schedulicity's headquarters), and describes the winter landscape as a frozen tundra but she wouldn't have it any other way. She has a variety of interests including yoga (sometimes hot yoga in the winter ☀), software development languages, has a whole foods plant-based culinary/nutrition certification and is excited to design and create a permaculture food forest in her front yard. 2:20 How Schedulicity became The Connected Yoga Teacher's sponsor 5:00 Shannon's journey to monetizing the podcast 7:15 About Jane Crites from Schedulicity 9:50 The origin of Schedulicity 10:10 Jane's experience working with Schedulicity 12:25 How Schedulicity is able to offer services for free 15:00 Is Jane finding an increase of yoga teacher and studio users? 16:05 How Schedulicity can serve new yoga teachers 17:55 Upcoming plans for Schedulicity enhancements like “Fill My Class” and community-based cross-promotional opportunities 21:25 How Jane and the Schedulicity team implement customer suggestions- including Shannon's :) 24:40 Creating your client database to help with marketing your classes 25:20 Jane's yoga journey and interest in yoga teacher training 28:40 Other Schedulicity RockStars' passion for yoga 29:55 Jane's advice for those thinking of trying Schedulicity 32:15 Shannon's key takeaways about the power of scheduling your one-on-ones and more 35:55 Exciting MamaNurture Teacher Training news! Links Jane's email: jane@schedulicity.com Jane on LinkedIn Schedulicity Website Schedulicity on Facebook The Connected Teacher Facebook Group Follow The Connected Teacher on Youtube Book a Consultation Call with Shannon MamaNurture Teacher Training Relevant Podcast Episodes: 020: Six Online Tools for Your Yoga Business with Shannon Crow 054: Launching a Podcast and Facebook Group with Shannon Crow BizChix Podcast: 235: How I Monetize My Podcast and Platform BizChix Podcast: 306: 7 Ways to Monetize a Podcast Live Podcast Interview Video with Jane Crites & Shannon Gratitude to our Sponsor Schedulicity
Show notes... What it was like for Jane to start her first business “Sometimes you can take your business idea and morph it into something else and that doesn’t mean it was a failure. It was something that you needed to go through to be in the model that you really needed to be in." "If I'd have known how much work my first business was going to be and how hard it was going to be to build it, I probably would’ve never have started in the first place." "You have to build a business that’s not dependent on you in the center." "I sold the business and kept the marriage." "I tried the Martha Stewart thing. I planted a garden I tried baking, but eventually, I realized that I’m an entrepreneur. It’s who I am." "We decided that we would never base our businesses on the need for money. We decided that we would base it on our values and keep a relationship first." "No one ever pulled me aside when I had my first business and told me that you actually get to have your vision and a life." "It’s around trusting that your ideal clients will show up and that they’ll be willing to pay what you’re charging." "People want to know that you’re living your truth." "I will always turn away business if it doesn’t resonate with me in terms of my ideal client." "In business, the quality of your life is determined by the quality of your clients." "I look for appreciation in my clients." How to launch your new business - Be really clear about your vision. - Create a five-year vision of what is possible. Go from thoughts to pictures to words to numbers. "There’s something powerful when you write it down and claim it" How Jane is living a Wi-Fi lifestyle... - Jane and her husband are living where they want and she thinks that part of a Wi-Fi lifestyle is living a minimalist lifestyle so that you have the flexibility to go where you want. She’s not tied down by "stuff." - Jane is also able to visit her 90-year-old mother quite frequently which she probably couldn’t do if she was tied down to a typical 9-to-5. She says one of the greatest benefits is being able to care for her the way her mother once cared for her. "In business leverage is getting the greatest return for the least amount of effort." "Build a support team. Automate the delivery of your genius." "Automate the sales process and qualify people before you close them or pick up the phone." "Build a dream team and keep them. Have tools for them. Do a weekly recap." Book: You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living ... "If you want to live I Wi-Fi lifestyle you’re going to have to be bad ass. There’s always another level of badassery." "I’m not here for being satisfied. I’m here for amazing." Tool - Use an assessment to know where people are at in the process. To understand where people are at and personalize communication. Cause - Bakashana.org - An organization in Zambia that helps girls go to school who otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity to go. Offer: Rockyourbizquiz.com A quiz that will help you figure out where you’re at in your business. What areas do you need to pay attention to help you get to the next level? For more see FuelRadio.com
Show notes... What it was like for Jane to start her first business “Sometimes you can take your business idea and morph it into something else and that doesn’t mean it was a failure. It was something that you needed to go through to be in the model that you really needed to be in." "If I'd have known how much work my first business was going to be and how hard it was going to be to build it, I probably would’ve never have started in the first place." "You have to build a business that’s not dependent on you in the center." "I sold the business and kept the marriage." "I tried the Martha Stewart thing. I planted a garden I tried baking, but eventually, I realized that I’m an entrepreneur. It’s who I am." "We decided that we would never base our businesses on the need for money. We decided that we would base it on our values and keep a relationship first." "No one ever pulled me aside when I had my first business and told me that you actually get to have your vision and a life." "It’s around trusting that your ideal clients will show up and that they’ll be willing to pay what you’re charging." "People want to know that you’re living your truth." "I will always turn away business if it doesn’t resonate with me in terms of my ideal client." "In business, the quality of your life is determined by the quality of your clients." "I look for appreciation in my clients." How to launch your new business - Be really clear about your vision. - Create a five-year vision of what is possible. Go from thoughts to pictures to words to numbers. "There’s something powerful when you write it down and claim it" How Jane is living a Wi-Fi lifestyle... - Jane and her husband are living where they want and she thinks that part of a Wi-Fi lifestyle is living a minimalist lifestyle so that you have the flexibility to go where you want. She’s not tied down by "stuff." - Jane is also able to visit her 90-year-old mother quite frequently which she probably couldn’t do if she was tied down to a typical 9-to-5. She says one of the greatest benefits is being able to care for her the way her mother once cared for her. "In business leverage is getting the greatest return for the least amount of effort." "Build a support team. Automate the delivery of your genius." "Automate the sales process and qualify people before you close them or pick up the phone." "Build a dream team and keep them. Have tools for them. Do a weekly recap." Book: You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living ... "If you want to live I Wi-Fi lifestyle you’re going to have to be bad ass. There’s always another level of badassery." "I’m not here for being satisfied. I’m here for amazing." Tool - Use an assessment to know where people are at in the process. To understand where people are at and personalize communication. Cause - Bakashana.org - An organization in Zambia that helps girls go to school who otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity to go. Offer: Rockyourbizquiz.com A quiz that will help you figure out where you’re at in your business. What areas do you need to pay attention to help you get to the next level? For more see FuelRadio.com
Highly respected journalist Jane McManus was one of the many stunning casualties during ESPN's massive layoffs in April 2017. Faced with a jolt, Jane turned the news into a life-altering adventure for her and her family. Her husband, a teacher, got a new job in Surrey, England and they found a new rental with the help of House Hunters International! In this wide-ranging conversation, Jane discusses the impetus for the move, takes us behind the scenes of her HHI episode, the emotions of being laid off, her views on ESPN's controversial trajectory, the treacherous media landscape, gun violence in the UK vs US and much more. Later in the episode, Melissa has a special Passover edition of her musings with questions and answers on Odell Beckham's future in NY, Johnny Manziel's chances at an NFL job, Michael Bennett's felony, and the new NFL rules. If you like what you hear, please leave us a nice rating and/or review! THE RUNDOWN: 7:49: JANE MCMANUS conversation 10:25 Behind the scenes of Jane's family's stint on House Hunters International 12:02: How Jane got on House Hunters 15:30 How Jane and her husband refrained from laughter during filming 21:13: On finding peace and adventure after being laid off from ESPN 27:40: On not working in the aftermath of the layoff 31:20: How the NFL is covered in the UK 38:15: Whether or not she missed covering the NFL last season. 40:15: Gun violence in the UK vs. the US 49:30: How ESPN has changed in the past year 52:10: Jane's views on sports media's trajectory 56:13: Best place Jane has visited in Europe 57:45: MELISSA'S MUSINGS on Odell Beckham Jr, Johnny Manziel, Michael Bennett and player safety. MUSIC: Funky Cha Cha - Arturo Sandoval | Around the World - Red Hot Chili Peppers | All About the Money - Troy Ave | Johnny B Goode - Chuck Berry | F*ck the Police - N.W.A. | The Safety Dance - Men Without Hats | Mr. Brightside - The Killers
Our guest this week is Jane Gentry. Jane is a sales and leadership consultant and a dynamic speaker whose presentations help to engage employees, increase sales and drive business results. She's worked with some of the most successful companies in the world including Assurant, The Home Depot, Milliken, Philips and Coca-Cola. She's here today to talk about authenticity, purpose, surviving in small and large organizations and that hottest of topics...millennials. Her views on how to engage and coach millennial salespeople is as fascinating as it is challenging. This is a must listen for managers, entrepreneurs and those young in sales. You can find out more about Jane here. On today's show! 2:43 - Jane learns a valuable lesson from her early acting career 5:35 - In defense of small companies 8:30 - How Jane uses data-driven sales diagnostics to help grow sales 14:19 - The number one mistake that company leaders are making today 17:19 - The keys to working with and understanding your millennial workforce 30:22 - What you can and can't teach millennials
Some people seem to be born knowing what direction to go in life, while others wander a more roundabout path. Both are fine of course (though I think those of us on the “scenic route” often wish for more clarity along the way). The challenges for both types come when we attempt to make changes and when our lives feel stressful. At these times it’s a gift to find someone – a healer, a coach, a loved one, a trusted friend – who can support our wellness and our dreams. Today’s guest is one of those people. Jane Del Piero experienced stunning dreams as a child that catapulted her into her work with ancient healing traditions, and she’s been on a path of purpose ever since. She is an herbalist, massage therapist, acupuncturist, nutritionist, sound healer, medicine woman, and modern-day shaman. Jane uses her training and experience from around the world as she helps her clients tap into health, vitality, and limitless freedom in their personal, professional, and spiritual lives. Join us for this conversation full of big ideas and practical tips to support your health & wellbeing. What you’ll hear in this episode: Jane’s amazing story about her childhood dreams How to let intuition be your guide Jane’s sound healing work with musicians Acupuncture: What it is and how it is helpful Optimizing the energy of the body and finding balance A combination of acupuncture and sound healing----Acutonics How Jane uses tuning forks, singing bowls, and gongs Using calming music to combat disease A simple technique to combat stress! Shamanism: What it is and how it’s taught Malevolent and benevolent forces Plant spirit medicine explained How to recognize authenticity: “Is this somebody that’s GOOD for me?” Listening to the wisdom of your body The cacao ceremony as a spiritual tool Benefits of raw cacao How Jane structures her work with clients A simple, helpful tool to grow your self-confidence Resources: www.luvlight.net www.shamanism.com (The Dance of the Deer Foundation)
14 months ago Jane Arnold (my mom) was diagnosed with Stage 3 Mantle Cell Lymphoma, an incurable form of blood cancer. She was literally on her deathbed and I was told in no uncertain terms that I had to fly home to say my good-byes. But if you knew her, you'd know she doesn't give up easy (a trait I have clearly inherited). And for the last year she has completely transformed her lifestyle and is more healthy and vibrant than I've ever seen her. EVER. In this episode we discuss the practical tips and small changes she has implemented to transform her life (hint: none of them are terribly difficult). A year ago she was 65 pounds heavier eating nothing but junk and never being active. Listen in to hear how she lost 65 pounds and is now the most energetic she has ever been. Our Show Sponsor: Lifespan Our Latest Prize Giveaway: Click here to enter our Lifespan Treadmill Desk Giveaway! We are giving away a Lifespan Treadmill Desk worth $1300, no purchase is necessary. It takes about 3 minutes to enter and entries will be gathered throughout the month of August. One random winner will be chosen September 1st. Good luck! Topics of Conversation: - Jane's background eating nothing but processed junk food and not being active for decades, and her experience being diagnosed with cancer after visiting the ER - Discovering a new type of chemotherapy that drastically improved her quality of life - How she now gets upwards of 5000 steps per day and is motivated by the documentary film GO FAR (full disclosure: I produced & directed this film) - The decades of bad choices Jane made regarding dietary choices and "the way things were done" in the 60's through the 90's - Growing up and raising kids ordering take-out and cooking with the microwave - How I grew up in a house with no positive influence of watching my parents being active or exercising and how that impacts behavior - Being a part of the "Mad Men" generation and falling for food advertising hook, line, and sinker (think Velveeta, Kraft, etc) - What motivated Jane to fight back and make all the changes she did - How Jane went from not being able to walk to doing several thousand steps a day and driving herself places (which she was told she would never do again) - Jane's dietary transformation Useful Links: GO FAR: The Christopher Rush Story Shakeology Bulletproof Coffee FiP Podcast Ep 7: Integrative Medicine, pt1 with Dr. Edison de Mello FiP Podcast Ep 8: integrative medicine, pt2 with Dr. Edison de Mello Dr. de Mello's profile at The Akasha Center Tracking steps with a Fitbit tracker Show Credits: This episode was edited by Curtis Fritsch, and this show is executive produced by Kanen Flowers. We are a member of the THAT STUDIO podcast network. The music in the opening and closing of the show is courtesy of Dorian Cheah from his brilliant album ARA.
Jane McGonigal (@avantgame), PhD, is a senior researcher at the Institute for the Future and the author of The New York Times bestseller Reality Is Broken: Why Games Make Us Better and How They Can Change the World. Her work has been featured in The Economist, Wired, and The New York Times. She has been called one of the "top ten innovators to watch" by BusinessWeek and one of the "100 most creative people in business” by Fast Company. Her TED talks on games have been viewed more than ten million times. In this conversation, we dig into everything from recovering from head trauma to how you can use Candy Crush Saga to lose weight. Not enough? How about using Tetris to prevent PTSD, or using Call of Duty to increase empathy? Her latest book is SuperBetter, which offers a revolutionary (science-based) approach for getting stronger, happier, and more resilient. I’ve been testing it, and it works. Not only am I feeling better, but I’m having more fun. As adults, we often lose track of play. My hope is that this episode will help you to reclaim it. It’s not frivolous; it can help you get a lot more done with less stress. In this episode we discuss: Examples of real world problems that are solved with games or by gamers How Jane climbed herself out of the hole of suicidal thoughts Action steps for using gaming lessons and applying them to real life How to build a quest into your life The health effects of Candy Crush Saga On the use of psychedelics to simulate traumatic experiences And much more... Links, resources, and show notes from this episode can be found at http://fourhourworkweek.com/podcast This episode is sponsored by Athletic Greens. I get asked all the time, “If you could only use one supplement, what would it be?” My answer is, inevitably, Athletic Greens. It is my all-in-one nutritional insurance. I recommended it in The 4-Hour Body and did not get paid to do so. Get 50% off your order at Athletic Greens.com/Tim This podcast is also brought to you by 99Designs, the world’s largest marketplace of graphic designers. Did you know I used 99Designs to rapid prototype the cover for The 4-Hour Body? Here are some of the impressive results. Click this link and get a free $99 upgrade. Give it a test run... Enjoy!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Visit tim.blog/sponsor and fill out the form.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss