Podcasts about how miguel

In this episode of Money Talks, Hugh interviewed the Co-Hosts of the Wharton Fintech Podcast, Miguel Armaza and Ryan Zauk. The Wharton Fintech podcast interviews the best and the brightest in the world of Fintech. We discussed: 1)The foundation of Wharton Fintech and how it has developed 2)The genesis of the podcast and how it is able to connect with the leaders in the space 3)How Miguel and Ryan see the current role of Fintech in the community and to Small Business Owners 4) The potential Opportunity set for Fintech founders in the near future and what Ryan and Miguel have learned from the podcast Hugh Meyer - https://instagram.com/hughmeyerofficial https://www.linkedin.com/in/hughmeyer/ Wharton Fintech - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanzauk https://www.linkedin.com/in/armaza

Miquel Quiles is a portrait and beauty photographer, educator, and Sony Artisan. Miquel has a unique style of both photography and education. Miquel can break down complex photography topics into easy-to-understand bite-sized chunks that anyone can learn from. Today Miguel and I talk about the struggles of being a photographer and how to slow down and make it simple. In This Episode You'll Learn: How Miguel got started in photography What was the most difficult part of photography to learn when getting started and how he overcame it Being a sony artisan vs gear doesn’t matter How Miguel’s images have transformed since getting started in photography One piece of gear Miguel thought he needed but never uses. Premium Members Also Learn: How to know when Working for Exposure is worth it What is a forward agreement and what it can do to grow your business The #1 way new photographers sabotage their sales and what to do instead Resources: Beauty and Portrait photographer Miquel Quiles’ website Find Miquel On Youtube Join me for a LIVE webinar with Phillip and Elieen Blume on how you can maximize your mini sessions. Join The Beginner Photography Podcast Facebook Community

Today we discuss:Why it’s not unusual to start studying to be a conductor as an undergraduate, and the benefits of learning to conduct from the beginning instead of waiting until grad school (2:59)Fundamental skills for conductors, and a curriculum for Miguel’s students (9:01)How Miguel and the Conducting Institute have embraced technology to continue teaching valuable skills over distance during COVID-19 (18:13)Why it’s important that we emphasize the fundamentals, and how our respect for the music extends through our preparation and to the audience (23:22)The ABCs of score study and score reading, and why Fixed-do is superior to Moveable-do for conductors (28:13)The attitudes critical to learning to become a successful conductor, and the marathon of preparation that was studying with Otto-Werner Mueller and Kurt Masur (36:26)The lessons of life brought to Miguel through having children and giving a shallow performance of The Planets (47:59)Why music is important, an unexpected hidden gem, and the power of a smile (56:31) Other Links:Miguel's WebsiteUniversity of Nebraska Omaha, School of MusicThe Conducting InstituteMiguel's Conducting Program for High School StudentsFind this and all other episodes at PodiumTimePod.com. Subscribe and download Podium Time on your favorite podcast player and connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram at @PodiumTimePod. You can also join our Facebook Group, the Podium Time Inner Circle to ask questions and continue the conversation after every episode. Want to send us an email? Use the contact page on our website! If you’d like to support the podcast monetarily and get bonus content, consider joining our Patreon community at Patreon.com/PodiumTimePod. If you’re in the market for a new baton, use our promo code “PodiumTime” at Pagubatons.com for 20% off your first order. Support the show (https://patreon.com/podiumtimepod)

Miguel Alvarez is Global CTO at AnalogFolk. AnalogFolk is a global digital creative agency, independently owned since 2008. Their mission is to use digital technology to make the analog world better – creating more intuitive customer journeys, enabling more customer-led uses of data, integrating seamless tech and building breakthrough campaigns. Winner of Campaign’s Global Digital Innovation Agency of the Year 2019. As CTO, Miguel is responsible for leading the AnalogFolk Global technology capability and overseeing the specialist teams across technical services. These include Research and Development, BAU and Technical Solution Delivery, Brand Innovation and Brand Acceleration. Leading the technology output and direction for the agency and its clients. As an Ambassador for Essential Costa Rica, Miguel promotes progression of the field of technology and builds bridges with other countries and brands. Recognised as one of the most successful graduates from Central America by Estrategia&Negocious magazine (the region’s leading business and strategy publication), Miguel has shaped and inspired emerging market startups in Costa Rica. From both a business and innovation point of view, he is a very influential leader and continually goes out of his way to educate and inspire those around him, aiding a bright future for the digital industry. During the podcast, we spoke about the cultural difference of technology in different continents, and how to adapt to these different environments to ensure success and further your career in the tech industry. We also spoke about industry concerns and how to overcome them, as well as Miguel's secret tips to stay productive for long periods of time. Showtimes 0:55 - An insight into AnalogFolk and Miguel's role as Global CTO. 5:10 - Building trust in your team and organisation. 7:15 - Miguel's mentor, and thoughts on mentorship to progress your career. 16:40 - The culture shock when moving from Costa Rica to London, and the catalyst for this decision to move to London. 25:00 - Advice for people who are looking to try different cultures and move around the world working in technology. 35:28 - How Miguel stays productive for long periods of time. 41:00 - Becoming the smartest version of yourself.

You can ask Alexa to turn on the lights, show you the forecast, remind you what’s on your calendar today, or give you the score of the Astros game. And now, voice assistants are expanding to the real estate industry, allowing agents to open their business information and even access the MLS—with the sound of their voice alone!   Miguel and Ami Berger are the creators of Voiceter Pro, the conversational search platform that brings real estate and consumers together via conversations with voice assistants like Amazon’s Alexa and Google Home. On this episode of Listing Bits, brought to you live from the 2019 RESO Fall Conference, Miguel and Ami share their mission to provide customized voice technology to the real estate space, affording voice access to websites, MLSs and associations.   Miguel and Ami explain how they came to create the company and describe their vision for Voiceter 2.0, offering insight around potential features and applications that could be added to the platform. Listen in to understand why the Voiceter technology is system agnostic, how industry standards make it easier for small teams to innovate, and what applications Voiceter might facilitate beyond the real estate vertical. What’s Discussed:  Voiceter’s mission to provide voice to the real estate industry How Voiceter affords voice access to MLSs and associations The potential for Voiceter customization by MLS and agent How Miguel and Ami came to create Voiceter Pro Miguel’s vision around potential features for Voiceter Pro Why the Voiceter Pro team has decided to be system agnostic How the consumer search works and what info it provides Voiceter Pro’s intention to integrate with other vendors, APIs How industry standards support developers like Voiceter Pro Potential voice applications beyond the real estate vertical How Voiceter Pro brands to the agent, broker or association   Resources: Ami’s Voiceter Pro Presentation at RESO RESO 2019 Fall Conference FBS CoreLogic Trestle Samsung Bixby Adam Cheyer The BBC’s Beeb Cloud CMA Developers Page ShowingTime   Connect with Miguel & Ami: Voiceter Pro Voiceter on Vimeo Voiceter on Twitter Voiceter on Facebook Ami on LinkedIn Miguel on LinkedIn  

Today’s episode features Miguel Aragoncillo, strength coach and skill acquisition specialist based out of Boston, MA.  Miguel has worked with athletes of all levels, and now specializes in working with baseball pitchers where he is getting serious results through integration of skill and motor learning tools.  Miguel has a significant background in PRI and worked as an assistant in multiple courses.  He also has a unique athletic backstory, as he was a break-dancer before moving into a coaching role. Miguel is one of the most intelligent and innovative coaches in the field.  He is pushing human performance forward by integrating what he has learned in the world of strength and conditioning, neuro-mechanics and skill acquisition, and is using that to get results such as tacking 5-7MPH on pitching speed in a matter of minutes. Our field is still growing at a rapid rate.  Although hard-line definitions of the scope of a strength coach definitely exist in the university and professional sectors, there is no doubt as to the inter-disciplinary nature of sports performance, as well as the impact that the wide-scope of S&C related concepts can have on the next level up on the performance pyramid, that of sport skill itself.  This is something that Mike Guadango mentioned in podcast #151, and has been resonating with me for some time. Miguel’s intelligent take on the performance industry has been on my radar for some time.  On today’s show, Miguel and I chat about guiding athletes in the process of skill acquisition, through processes on creating drills to improve sport skills, integrating biomechanical and PRI based concepts, and also setting up sport skill training through sensory contrasts. Today’s episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more. Key Points How Miguel got into strength and conditioning, and eventually, into coaching baseball pitchers How to guide athletes correctly in skill acquisition without over-cueing and over-coaching Miguel’s thought process on creating drills to improve sport skills Integrating biomechanics and PRI based concepts into a sport skill teaching process Setting up sport skill training through sensory contrast How Miguel sets of resistance training for young athletes outside of actual skill coaching “If I’m trying to help individuals to throw faster, I can get them to deadlift 500lbs for reps, to have vertical jumps and bounds for so many feet, we can do RSI, etc. etc., but what happens when someone simply doesn’t know what it means to throw” “You don’t need a lot of drills in order to improve one’s relationship with one’s own body” “When we do any movement, I show them the movement, and then I ask them, “what do you feel”…. “where do you feel”, “what do you feel”, why do you feel it”” “I’m allowing the individual to self-organize on the context of building a better mental representation of what their body is doing” “Internal cueing, in my head, is a good thing… because even sometimes the experts will need an internal cue to be more aware of something that they are lacking” “The funny thing is you are always using some type of constraints, but you are not really thinking of it like that” “I will literally just say, do you want me to explain this drill, or do you just want to do it” “Pitching is both a frontal and transverse dominant plane” “When you do a non-manual technique of some sort to gain range of motion, now you need to go through a guided discovery process doing the terminal skillsets with different constraints, and that’s where it gets fun” “If you ever watch me coach, I almost never say no… I’ve read a lot of research speaking about negative feedback.  It’s something I’ve picked up and I found out it works really well” “We will do an integrated movement, we feel certain things,

In October 1990, Miguel D’Souza started The Mothership Connection on 2SER FM with Roxanne. Within a couple of years it was Sydney’s preeminent hip hop radio show. Every Tuesday at 2pm (or at 2.30pm for a period), it was one of the few places on any radio station that played hip hop, underground hip hop, local hip hop, while also hosting hip hop DJs and open mic freestyle sessions. Around April 1998, Miguel handed the radio show to me. I was 20. I had no idea what I was doing. And I spent five years trying to work it out while also trying to work out what I was about. In this chat (edited from 2.5 hours), Miguel and I compare notes about the show, what it meant to us, the role we think it played in the local community, some of our favorite memories, and how it changed us. Topics include: - How the format of the show evolved - The recent Australian youth protests. Is change happening? - Indigenous hip hop - Finding yourself by bringing others together Contributing to a community while analyzing it - How Miguel researched and interviewed people Getting people into hip hop - Dealing with aggression, bad rap, open doors - How the Internet and September 11 affected rap and the business of rap - The Four Elements, style enforcing, and fascism Stepping aside as one ages - or not? - Participants, observers, and tourists in subcultures - What’s real hip hop and who gets to decide? - Finding an identity in Australia as an immigrant Names mentioned include: Molly Meldrum, Easy Bass, DJ Kavi-R, Gil Scott Heron, Bootsy Collins, Roy Ayers, Roc Raida, DJ Qbert, Def Wish Cast, Just Us, Mako and Perret, Katalyst, Obese Records, Next Level Records, Parallax Records, Celsius, Bliss n Eso, Hilltop Hoods, Elefant Traks, Urthboy, Meta Bass n Breath, The Sleeping Monk, Ugly Duckling, Raised by Wolves, Wu Tang Clan. You can find Miguel at https://twitter.com/MiguelDSouza For more internet: http://www.twitter.com/markpollard http://www.instagram.com/markpollard http://www.sweathead.co

Miguel Torres is an Ecuadorian entrepreneur who knew he wanted to start businesses when he saw needs that were unmet. After starting his entrepreneurial career in the food and drink industry and building the business to a successful exit, Miguel built out a daily deal site in Ecuador and other countries in Latin America. The daily deals business morphed into Escapes With You, a travel and experience daily deals business, where he ended up in the Start-Up Chile program. After building the business, he realized that he was shipping items to guests from the travel experience business and decided to build a new business to solve the last mile problem he was experiencing himself. Shippify is a shipping and logistics API that allows easy integration of delivery services into any E-commerce store and mobile app by adding a few lines of code. Miguel hopped on a plane to Brazil without knowing any Portuguese and built the business ever since, expanding across the region and raising money from investors in Latin America, the US and the Middle East.   Show Notes 01:33 - Estonia and its ecosystem 03:21 -  Shipify overview 04:17 - How Shipify is different from current shipping solutions 05:27 - Overview of Miguel's native Ecuador 06:31 - Start-Up Chile experience 08:17 - How Miguel got into Shipify 11:13 - Miguel's previous startup experience and acquisition 14:01 - Growing up in Ecuador and doing business there 18:18 - Miguel's first experience outside of Ecuador 20:48 - How Miguel decided to do EscapesWithYou 28:29 - How Miguel validated Shipify 31:15 - Why Miguel launched Shipify in Brazil 34:21 - The inflection point 37:41 - Advice to other entrepreneurs about doing business in Brazil 40:35 - Raising money from around the world 47:37 - Reaction to Falabella acquiring Linio 50:11 - What's next for Miguel and Shipify 52:11 - Advice for other entrepreneurs just getting started  

As you know, and as many of our guests on Just the Tips have said before, being a successful entrepreneur is difficult, consuming work. The same could be said about being in a successful relationship. That makes it all the more fascinating that the guests on today’s show are doing both of those things so well. Masa Cemazar and Miguel Montero have launched dozens of successful businesses and two years ago embarked on their latest and largest endeavor, Pyjama Bosses, their software and training company for network marketers. Dean and I had a lot of fun talking with this power couple, and you’re going to appreciate how open and honest they are not only about their business but how they make it work balancing startups and matrimony. How “Desperation” turned a pilot and a geneticist into an entrepreneur couple Dean and I enjoyed hearing how Masa and Miguel first met, on a plane ride to Australia. The international couple—she’s from Slovenia, he’s from Spain—decided to make that country their home. But Miguel had difficulty finding a job as a pilot due to visa issues, while Masa held down a six-figure job as a geneticist. But she told us that she was frustrated with her own job, too, discovering her work did more to benefit pharmaceutical companies than it did people. So the two of them decided to go into business by themselves, for themselves. On this episode of Just the Tips, You’re going to be inspired by how thoughtful and mindful they are about how they made that transition and how they’re always pushing themselves—and each other—to grow. In Australia, if you argue with your wife, you sleep with the snakes As I said, Masa and Miguel lay it all out for listeners of Just the Tips, so when I asked them what it’s like when they have a disagreement, Miguel didn’t hesitate to share a surprising story about how they make it work. One night, he and Masa were arguing, and Miguel felt he needed to take a breath and take a walk, so he ambled down the street to a park bench to cool off. He decided to lay down on the bench and, with the beautiful Australian weather providing a comfortable spot, decided to sleep off the fight. But then, he remembered that the poisonous snakes of Australia would have other ideas, so he hurried back to his wife, and made up. As Masa told us: “Certainly there have been very hard times. But you have to get your minds really clear and really together.” You’re going to want to hear how they do that. What is work/life balance when work is your life? Just like any entrepreneur, Masa and Miguel face the difficult task of separating their work from the rest of their life. It goes double for them since they are business partners and husband and wife. But you’ll be able to learn a lot from how they toss aside the conventional wisdom that says you need that bright line between your work and your home life. As you hear Masa explain their routine of starting the day, walking the dog, discussing what’s coming up for the day in their business and what they hope the outcomes will be, you’ll see that if you’re already living your passion, there’s no need to compartmentalize them. Being an entrepreneur “compresses a 40-year career into three months” Masa and Miguel are so smart about starting a business and so focused on personal growth, it’s no wonder that things have moved quickly for them. They started Pyjama Bosses two years ago and it’s grown exponentially since. Masa talks about how it’s important to not fall in love with your own idea and ensure there’s a market for your product before pursuing it. She talks about one fateful conversation that kickstarted their new venture and set them on a path to success. You’re not going to want to miss this episode of Just the Tips, which more than fulfills the promise of providing useful tips for any entrepreneur Outline of This Episode [2:36] How Miguel and Masa met [6:52] The factors that led to their lives as entrepreneurs [10:38] How they started Pyjama Bosses [14:51] The good, the bad and the ugly of working as a couple [20:00] The stresses of growing a business together [26:53] Balancing work and life as an entrepreneur couple [32:16] Finding they’re suddenly software developers Resources & People Mentioned Pyjama Bosses Network Marketing Pyjama Bosses on Facebook Pyjama Bosses on Twitter Music for “Just The Tips” is titled, “Happy Happy Game Show” by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Connect With James and Dean James P. Friel: AutoPilot Entrepreneur Program: www.jamespfriel.com/autopilot Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/autopilotentrepreneur Site: www.jamespfriel.com Dean Holland: Blog: www.DeanHolland.com FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/DeanHollandHQ Digital Business Entrepreneurs: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DigitalBusinessEntrepreneurs  

Miguel Gonzalez is the Director of Global Logistics Procurement and Operations at Dupont and the future Chief Procurement Officer for one of three new companies that will be created after Dupont and Dow Chemicals finalize their merger. He’s a global procurement and supply chain leader with broad experience and his unique skill is translating complex business needs into strategies that accelerates results in both short and long terms.  Miguel has led global teams, has a good grasp of changing market conditions and vast experience when it comes to building and leading resilient and adaptive teams.  I’m happy to introduce him to you and to share the experiences that led him to where he is today. Always stay open to see the next opportunity and the next learning. How Miguel uses books to internalize accelerated learning. Miguel reads non-fiction books and whitepapers, making notes and annotations in order to refer back to them and apply what he’s learned in the real world. How do you convert your experience into tools in your toolbox? You start with an empty toolbox. Then, every experience you have you develop a tool, and you put this tool in your toolbox.   The more experiences you have, the more versatile is your toolbox.  Interacting with great leaders enables you to put great tools in your toolbox. How do you thrive in a large enterprise? In large companies it is about understanding the strategies, getting to know the stakeholders and what is important; aligning, communicating, and building the right networks internally and externally.  These are the basics. The most important behavior enabling Miguel’s success is trusting first. Open and transparent communication at the outset as a starter location is you build a great collaboration.  “Great leaders challenge our thinking by defying the status-quo.” “Leaders facilitate the dialogue that frees people from becoming stuck in yesterday.” Build strategic relationships. Cultivate trust, mutual respect, and open communication. Keep an open mind, continue learning and try to anticipate what the next big thing will be and then seize that opportunity. There is a point in life where you’ll have to change to get to the next level. You have to plan but you have to be ready because life will change your plans and you need to plan again. Every relationship is a learning conversation. Be present in the moment to offer your best. Every moment has the potential to open new doors. Seek out new experiences. By engaging in new experiences you engender new learning. FULL SHOW NOTES: http://www.avivconsulting.com/cnf22

Miguel Hernandez is the founder of Grumo Media. They talk about his fascination of learning and then deconstructing the information and applying it to creating online courses. You can see some of his best courses on the Udemy platform. This is a special interview because Miguel was in BGP Episode 20 a couple years ago.   Show Notes: 00:29 Introducing Miguel Hernandez 03:08 How Miguel learns and processes information 05:03 Why he listens to audio and video at 2x speed or faster 06:45 Consuming information using the food framework 11:16 How to apply what you learn into practice 13:30 Why you should teach others 16:25 How to decide on what topic to teach 19:31 Follow these tips to increase engagement with students 22:19 Designing and structuring your course 25:00 Why it’s so important for people to get a quick win 27:12 Strategies for building support and efficiently educating 29:30 Why Miguel is successful on Udemy 33:44 Building marketing channels and funnels for Udemy courses 35:36 How Udemy rewards you for creating a good course and good conversions 42:55 Leveraging the review credibility 43:34 The fastest way to monetize your knowledge 46:52 What Miguel is focusing on moving forward 48:18 His course funnel is www.marketyourcourse.com 49:39 What it actually takes to be successful teaching online 54:26 Say thanks to Miguel on Twitter @grumomigs or his blog www.grumo.com   Resources: Miguel’s courses on Udemy Video Speed Controler Chrome Plugin for faster audio/video learning www.marketyourcourse.com

For Miguel Palmeiro, giving back is at the core of who he is and what his law firm stands for. He found his passion for the law while attending school as a pre-med student. Disillusioned with the field of medicine and wanted to find a way to truly give back, he decided to follow in his older brother’s footsteps and take a look at law school. After doing incredibly well on the LSATs, Miguel felt he had found his calling. He shares with Aimee J. how he chased his dreams, became a success, and still maintains focus on giving back to the people who made it all possible. TWEET: The importance of giving back and pushing forward, on this episode of #ChasingDreams Finding your purpose, even when it takes you away from your planned path. Miguel shares the importance of always striving to find happiness. His plan when he started school was to be a doctor. But, when he realized it wasn’t making him happy, Miguel knew something had to change. His passion for finding his purpose drove him to keep pushing forward to make his dreams a reality. Miguel shares how important it was to have support as he applied for law school and the encouragement he felt as it came to fruition. While attending law school, Miguel found his true calling of litigation while on the National Mock Trial Team. Once he found his passion, Miguel set his sights on being a litigator who always maintained focus on giving back. How Miguel manages to give back through his law firm. Straight out of law school, Miguel worked with his brother. Eventually, he knew he would have to find a way to be a litigator so he could follow his true purpose. This led to the creation of The Law Offices of Miguel Palmeiro. Miguel discusses with Aimee why he places such a high value on giving back and some of the ways they manage to maintain this as part of the practice. He discusses their focus on helping indigent clients because of his passion for helping clients who wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford help. Miguel’s focus on community extends to work he does with the state of Maryland and generously giving back to his own law school. TWEET: Finding your purpose even when it wasn’t your original plan, on this episode of #ChasingDreams Challenging the status quo and not compromising your values. From the start, Miguel knew he would challenge the status quo in all that he did. His very first case was his own, after having an accident and facing difficulties with the insurance company. Miguel’s passion for finding ways to do more has carried on throughout his career. He believes that giving back is a core part of his success because, according to Miguel, as long as you keep giving back and pushing forward, everything will work out. Miguel goes on to explain how important it is to take a gamble on yourself in order to chase your dreams. Finding your happiness and knowing your end goal. For Miguel, building a successful law practice is incredibly rewarding because of how much it allows him to give back. He explains his future plans for The Law Offices of Miguel Palmeiro and his priorities moving forward. Miguel also offers his #1 piece of advice for fellow dream chasers: find the top person in the field you want to be in and connect with them. He shares the value of getting advice from someone who’s been where you’re starting and the insight they can provide. In addition to being happy with his life and career, Miguel has received accolades for his work, including being listed in the Top 10 Under 40 Personal Injury Attorneys for 2015. TWEET: Challenging the status quo, on this episode of #ChasingDreams OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [0:56] Introduction of Miguel Palmeiro, [2:13] What inspired Miguel to go to law school. [3:21] How he went from pre-med to law. [4:18] The moment Miguel realized law school was absolutely right for him. [5:19] Why Miguel chose litigation versus patent law or something more closely related to science. [9:45] How Miguel gives back through his law practice. [11:03] Some of the accolades Miguel has received. [13:11] The work Miguel did right after law school and how it paved the way for how he approaches law today. [14:40] Miguel explains his first case and the fact that it was his own case. [17:02] What inspired Miguel to start his own law firm. [19:12] The growing pains of starting his firm and the things he wish he’d done differently. [21:22] How he expanded into other areas like immigration and criminal defense. [23:01] The value Miguel places on giving back and how he gives back to his law school. [25:37] What makes Miguel happy and what other things he wants to accomplish to maintain his happiness. [27:27] The future plans for the Law Offices of Miguel Palmeiro. [29:44] What is one piece of advice you would recommend to someone who is ready to  pursue their dreams. [32:12] Aimee’s recommendation of Miguel Palmeiro. MIGUEL’S RECOMMENDATION: Find the top person in the area you want to pursue and reach out to them, connect with them, see what ideas you can get from them. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: The Law Offices of Miguel Palmeiro National Mock Trial Team Connect with Miguel Palmeiro on Social Media: Facebook Google+ LinkedIn Twitter TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: Pushing forward when you find your true path, on this episode of #ChasingDreams TWEET: Why you need to put your ego aside and learn from others, on this episode of #ChasingDreams