Podcasts about how thomas

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where someone came to you with a deep question or concern and you did not have the right words to support them?In this episode, we feature Thomas Moore, author of “Soul Therapy: The Art and Craft of Caring Conversations”, to help us become more therapeutically sophisticated and better at counseling one another outside of formal therapy.As a person who has taught therapeutic methods for decades, Thomas is truly your therapist's therapist. He speaks, however, with both the professional therapist and the lay person in mind, offering specific approaches we all can use to help one another overcome long-standing wounds and uncover the authentic needs of our souls.We talk about the universal nature of our complexes, how to become more psychologically attuned at work, and how parents can offer therapy to their children. By approaching emotional conversations with humility and compassion rather than judgment and presumption, we can all become better friends, family members, and co-workers.The ideas in this episode can help you genuinely differentiate yourself as you learn how to be kinder, more compassionate, and more empathetic in modern society. ==================== 3:01 Thomas's formative years of life 4:35 How Thomas's years as a monk shaped him8:26 Soulful people aren't always well-adjusted10:35 Exploring old wounds instead of trying to erase them14:01 What it means to be a good listener 16:06 How understanding myths can make us less judgmental18:00 The importance of therapists remaining humble 21:09 Approaching conversations with the beginner's mindset 23:38 How to get someone to open up 27:28 Our perspective is built around our subjective filters 32:40 Emotions without a narrative can be disturbing36:50 What is transference and counter-transference?44:46 Complexes are the raw material of who we could be46:45 Finding the opposite side of our beliefs 50:16 Soul therapy in the work place55:01 What is the responsibility of the parent towards their children?1:00:54 What is causing the post-lockdown frustration?1:02:58 Wrap-up1:03:27 One Final Question==================== References: “Soul Therapy: The Art and Craft of Caring Conversations” by Thomas Moorehttps://amzn.to/2SQiLeThttps://thomasmooresoul.com/meet-thomas/====================  To help make a difference, follow us for weekly episodes! Search for books by our guests on our website and sign up for the “Rising Weekly” to receive a Friday email “where we enrich episodes”.  If you believe our podcast has ever shifted your perspective, please share it with someone you know and rate us.  Thank you so much for tuning in and we welcome you back to our next episode. ==================== Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rising-laterally/id1524717120 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3hbMEHVOZJVMdCZBhthTIh  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaIDpt943-sihvPBxX7oXawInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/risinglaterally/Twitter: https://twitter.com/RisingLaterally

Hypnotherapy, Super Heroes, and Productivity Myths Julien Noyer is a former VJ and motion graphics designer and currently a practicing hypnotherapist in France. Thomas caught up with Julien in Vietnam, before the pandemic started, to learn about hypnotherapy and to vent his neuroticism on camera ;) Julien's Links: https://julien-noyer.com/ https://www.facebook.com/julien.noyer.hypnotherapy/videos This episode is also available as a video: https://youtu.be/dEFhhwFD2XA Table of Contents: 0:01:02 - How Thomas met Julien 0:03:01 - Learning to become a hypnotherapist 0:10:36 - What is (and what is not) hypnotherapy 0:16:20 - Hypnotherapy session 0:25:20 - Hypnotherapy won't make you another person 0:28:41 - TIps for creative people 0:36:01 - About the feeling of not doing 0:44:11 - Ethics is relative 0:49:24 - Action movies and the Disneyfication of drama 0:56:59 - Leisure times 0:59:24 - Zen meditation and falling out of enlightenment 1:04:00 - Dealing with assholes: Curb Your Enthusiasm and driving in Vietnam 1:07:37 - Being too critical; Thomas's identity as a designer, growing beyond personality types 1:11:46 - Driving in Vietnam, communicating anger through actions 1:17:31 - Women and jealousy 1:23:53 - Constant change 1:26:07 - Outro

00:00:30 Thomas’ experience at Wall Street (including running his own hedge fund and an insider trading investigation while working with Steve Cohen) and why he started his latest firm Hedge Fund Telemetry?00:18:40 How Thomas selects themes and timeframes for his daily newsletter?00:24:25 What Thomas thinks of the crypto bubble?00:35:44 Is deflation or inflation the bigger issue right now? Should low income jobs be made redundant?00:46:32 What it means to be a hedge fund manager? Should we aspire to become a Hedge Fund managers? How hedge funds prop up nascent ‘strategy managers’?01:05:02 Why and how should retail investors be exposed to as many financial instruments as possible?01:08:02 What fund managers does Thomas admire?01:14:02 What character types does the financial industry attract?01:29:38 Why are negative (or extremely low) yielding bonds of interest to investors?01:36:22 Thomas’ secret love for the Grand Tour/ Top Gear shows. You may watch this episode on Youtube – #93 Thomas Thornton (The past, present and future of Hedge Funds). Thomas Thornton is a former portfolio manager, senior trader, and technical analyst with Level Global Investors and Galileo Capital. Thomas is writing a daily investment newsletter at Hedge Fund Telemetry. Big Thanks to our Sponsors! ExpressVPN – Claim back your Internet privacy for less than $10 a month! Mighty Travels Premium – incredible airfare and hotel deals – so everyone can afford to fly Business Class and book 5 Star Hotels! Sign up for free! Divvy – get business credit without a personal guarantee and 21st century spend management plus earn 7x rewards on restaurants & more. Get started for free! Brex – get a business account, a credit card, spend management & convertible rewards for every dollar you spend. Plus now earn $250 just for signing up (Terms & Conditions apply).

For Thomas Hansen, chasing a passion was key to unlocking the path toward an impressive career. An avid windsurfer, Thomas started his professional life managing a small windsurfing company in Denmark — an experience where he learned what it takes to succeed.Now, Thomas serves as Chief Revenue Officer of UiPath, a growing business that develops software for robotic process automation — freeing up time for companies to focus on innovation. On this episode of Go To Market Grit, Thomas and Joubin discuss essential communication tips for sales leaders, as well as how to balance the science and art of sales.In this episode, we cover: Accountability, consistency, and predictability: The sales lessons Thomas learned during his early career working for Dell in Denmark. (0:59) 'It’s the passion in my life': Thomas talks about his love of windsurfing. (6:15) How UiPath helps companies free up time through automation software — and the methods Thomas used to assess the company’s technology. (9:33) Breadth vs. Depth: Why Thomas believes in the importance of getting exposure to different disciplines, functions, and geographies. (17:15) 'Crisp, and clear, and to the point:' How Thomas connects with his global sales team during the COVID-19 pandemic. (20:40) The importance of sharing difficult feedback with people as early as possible 'in an authentic, humble and kind way.' (24:50) Using reference calls to determine the qualities of a job candidate. (28:56) Coupling science-enabled sales techniques with the art of connecting with a customer. (32:16) How Thomas defines grit. (41:04) Links: Connect with Thomas HansenUiPath's website Connect with Joubin Twitter LinkedIn Email: gtmg@kleinerperkins.com Learn more about Kleiner Perkins

Thomas C Knox is a connector like no other. The founder of multiple organizations all focused on fostering relationships and space for vulnerability between people, this guy is the real deal. On this episode of The Sidewalk Talk podcast, Traci sits down with Thomas, her good friend and part of the Sidewalk Talk team, to discuss how to stay connected during quarantine and relating to others even when it seems like you have nothing in common.  Thomas is the face behind Date While you Wait—a company he started in response to the stories of friends and family who told him their commute was one of the worst parts of their day. In response, Thomas stepped in with a card table and a Connect Four set, inviting commuters on the New York City subway to sit down for a chat or just a game. With a personality that made space for vulnerability and connection look easy, Date While you Wait gained national attention, and is now being turned into a TV show.  Traci and Thomas talk about how connection has changed during the COVID-19 quarantine, the willingness to step out of our comfort zones to still be there for people even if we can’t be close physically, and why finding something you can relate to with another person is the first step to realizing maybe we’re not so different after all. Don’t miss this important episode on how connecting with others matters now more than ever.    Episode Milestones [00:07] Intro  [02:37] Meet Thomas  [11:40] Thomas’ relationship with his mom and how it shaped him  [14:21] Thomas’ Mother’s Day surprise  [19:30] How Thomas takes care of himself  [22:57] Honoring Thomas’ friend, Lloyd, who passed away  [27:27] Relating with others and being vulnerable  [33:46] Thomas’ organizations and what he’s working on right now  [36:50] How to connect during quarantine  [40:29] Sidewalk Talk phone-banking  [45:13] Mental Health Awareness month at Sidewalk Talk  [47:14] Thomas’ word for you   [50:16] Outro    Resources Mentioned Date While you Wait  BeGreat Bow Ties The Connection Collective    Standout Quotes from the Episode “I just wanted to do something kind for moms. We’re lucky to have them, and we wouldn’t be here without our moms.” —Thomas C Knox  “The best way to give back is to pay it forward—do it for somebody else. Put a smile on somebody else’s face. That’s something that really matters to me.” —Thomas C Knox  “Everyone has something in them that someone else has, but we fight it. Once we identify what we have in common, it’s easier for us to relate.” —Thomas C Knox  “For us to be able to find ways to adapt and still listen to our community is something that is not easy, it can be a challenge. And I’m really proud to be a part of an organization that realizes that there are people that still need our support and still need to be listened to.” —Thomas C Knox  “Show love, because we need it now more than ever.” —Thomas C Knox    Connect: Find | Sidewalk Talk Podcast At sidewalk-talk.org On Instagram: @sidewalktalkorg On Twitter: @sidewalktalkorg   Find | Traci Ruble At Traciruble.com On Instagram: @TraciRubleMFT On Twitter: @TraciRubleMFT On Facebook: @TraciRubleMFT

I have Thomas Otendal, the Group Treasurer at Saxo Bank. Saxo started as an online trading and investment platform and subsequently got banking lessons. They are a global business in 40 countries and Thomas was brought in to set up treasury from scratch.    In this episode we discuss: How Thomas got into the treasury The contrast and comparison in culture and industry between postal service vs. financial service The journey and the exciting things he’s doing in Saxo His biggest achievements in his seven years in Saxo His advice to others regarding his approach in setting up the treasury from scratch The key things he looks for when hiring into his team How he sees the role of treasury changing with technological advancement How has networking been a part of his career The mentors Thomas had The one piece of advice he wishes he had known at 25 What he thinks makes a successful treasury in the eyes of the C-suite

They don’t call him “Triple D” for nothing. Dr. Thomas Shlieve is an expert in the field of osteonecrosis and has earned his nickname as the Deadbone Doctor of Dallas. Yet the reality is that osteonecrosis is a serious condition that can greatly impact the quality of life of a patient suffering from it. Thomas knows this all too well, which is why he is hugely passionate about helping patients with dead jawbone. In this episode, we explore a number of different types of osteonecrosis, how medication can affect the healing of jawbones and what methods of solution are available to doctors and sufferers. Thomas shares what to look out for and how you should discuss your findings with the patient. He touches on explanations of drugs and their uses as well as when surgery becomes an absolute necessity. Given the many nuances of dead jawbone, Thomas takes time to detail how different patients can experience the condition. Following this, Thomas shares additional information on his approach to assisting patients who are on bisphosphonate medications and talks about how literature and white papers contrast with reality. In the latter stages of the show, Thomas talks about what options are available to patients who simply won’t heal and which surgical approaches he might use as intervention. To conclude, Thomas shares parting thoughts on when surgery is and isn’t required, as well as the cautions one should take with dead jawbone. Key Points From This Episode:Introducing today’s guest, Dr. Thomas Shlieve.Why Thomas’ nickname is “Triple D”. Hear in simple terms, what MRONJ is.Thomas lists some of the high-risk drugs that can cause MRONJ.What sort of things to look out for and what you should be discussing with your patient.How different patients can be affected by dead jawbones.What Thomas does differently for patients who are on bisphosphonate medications.What options you have when your patient is not healing.Tips for moving toward a surgical approach.How Thomas makes his incisions on patients.Thomas shares the intricacies involved in primary closures.Hear Thomas’ parting thoughts.Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Dr. Thomas ShlieveDr. Thomas Shlieve on LinkedInComplications in Neck Dissection on Amazon

#leadership #leadershipdevelopment #workplace In this new episode from the #valuesandleadership podcast, we're joined by Thomas Cameron a Cloud computing technologist at Redhat and leader by choice!. What you can expect to listen to: • Informal Leadership is achieved when you make sure your interests are being represented while formal leaders are making decisions that would change the workplace. • The qualities of empathetic leader • Open decision making in Redhat includes the voice of employees • How Thomas was seen as a thought leader and consultant and have a voice in Redhat management decisions while he was in rank and file positions • Formal leaders acting as servant leaders, are seen as mentors by their teams

Today we sit with Dr. Thomas Shlieve to talk about HPV and its impacts on our health. Diving straight into the subject matter, Thomas defines HPV as a sexually transmitted disease. He goes on to explain the various genotypes, which are cancer-causing, and what age groups face the biggest threats. We learn that although HPV is typically contracted during teen years and your twenties, the onset of cancer caused by HPV is often experienced in patients who are in their 40s and 50s. Yet, Thomas is beginning to see patients much younger in age and stresses the importance of HPV vaccination. As our conversation develops, Thomas talks to us about how the prevalence of HPV has changed throughout the decades and shares how surgeons can approach patients who have the virus. In the closing segments of the show, Thomas returns his focus to the HPV vaccine, lists the benefits, and eases patient fears about the jab. However, should you not be vaccinated against HPV, your chances of survival remain incredibly high should you be HPV positive, and successful HPV treatment can mean you’re no longer HPV positive. To get your fill on HPV and its cancer-causing effects, be sure to join us today!Key Points From This Episode:Introducing today’s guest, Dr. Thomas Shlieve.We answer: What is HPV, how is it transmitted, and what is its link to oral cancer?Thomas talks about the genotypes of the HPV virus.Hear about the prevalence of HPV and how it has changed.Ages affected by cancer caused by HPV and who is at highest risk.What surgeons can do to help their patients avoid HPV.We look at the relationship between vaccines and HPV.Why younger children should get the HPV vaccine.What to look out for when identifying HPV in patients.Thomas tells us about the survival rate for HPV cancer.How Thomas and Grant have their patients receive IV drips.Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Dr. Thomas ShlieveDr. Thomas Shlieve on LinkedIn

In this episode I am joined by Thomas Hübl, spiritual teacher, author, and international facilitator whose work integrates the core insights of mysticism with the discoveries of science. When Thomas’ team contacted me to interview Thomas about his new book, Healing Collective Trauma, I was very interested to read Thomas’ thoughts on this emerging area. In this interview Thomas shares his spiritual biography, including his time in Vienna training as a medical doctor, and his four-year meditation retreat in the Czech Republic. Thomas goes into detail about his intellectual influences, his spiritual insights, and his twenty years of group facilitation work. Thomas also discusses the challenges of combining evidence based scientific work in the field of trauma and psychology with the subjective authority of the mystic’s personal experience. … Video version: Audio version of this podcast also available on iTunes and Spotify – search ‘Guru Viking Podcast’. … 0:00 - Intro 0:52 - Why did Thomas write this book? 3:11 - Early influence of the work of Ken Wilber and Wilhelm Reich, and which books and workshops influenced Thomas? 9:38 - Why did Wilhelm Reich so resonate with Thomas? 12:20 - Kriya yoga, Sri Aurobindo, and Thomas on time 15:30 - Rewriting history and integrated ancestry 21:45 - Thomas’ personal resonance with Jewish spirituality, Tibetan Buddhism, and Daoism 25:15 - What does Thomas specifically like about Tibetan Buddhism and has he met any masters of that tradition? 27:26 - How Thomas began to access higher dimensions of consciousness 36:00 - Mixing spiritual language with scientific and psychological language 40:31 - Spirituality or science as the over-arching narrative? 42:07 - Why doesn’t Thomas reference specific wisdom traditions in his book? 50:03 - What is the source of authority for Thomas’ spiritual claims? 51:18 - Thomas as his own authority 51:43 - Why does Thomas’ consider it necessary to include his spiritual material alongside his psychological group process work? 1:00:57 - Why no clinical or anecdotal outcomes included in the book? 1:06:42 - Thomas’ critique of encounter groups 1:11:50 - Work being done to verify the efficacy of the CTIP process 1:13:38 - The impact of trauma on the systemic and societal level 1:15:37 - Thomas’ positive vision for what society could be 1:20:19 - Thomas’ websites and NGO ... Buy Thomas’ book here: https://www.collectivetraumabook.com/ To learn more about Thomas’: www.thomashuebl.com www.pocketproject.org For more interviews, videos, and more visit: - http://www.guruviking.com Music ‘Deva Dasi’ by Steve James

Thomas Vanderkin is Global Account Manager for Lenovo, responsible for some of the largest Telcos and Solution Integrators. Over the years as a ‘hobby’ he has also developed a wildly popular personal brand -  Vanderkinverse. His videos and reviews appear on YouTube, LinkedIn, and other social media channels with millions of views, and over 30,000 followers on LinkedIn.  Thomas began his career at GE Capital leasing PCs, then moved to Wachovia mortgage division, and then to the IBM Personal Computer Division, which was later to become Lenovo. He has held various roles in Lenovo including software engineering, project management, and sales. He has several technology articles published and two U.S. patents. In this episode we talk about how his personal brand came to be, why the content is so popular, and how his brand supports his career in sales.  Key Points of This Discussion Thomas’s background and personal brand How Thomas’s huge LinkedIn following emerged The business benefit of building a personal brand Developing a rapport with people over social media Tips for salespeople to begin and improve their social presence A deliberate approach to building a quality network Leveraging other channels alongside LinkedIn Tom asks me about my own experience with LinkedIn Tom’s final thoughts and advice for salespeople starting out on LinkedIn Check out Tom’s YouTube Channel here, and find him here on LinkedIn

Thomas Moore is a best selling author, international speaker and esteemed psychotherapist. He has written 25 books about the soul, finding meaningful work and doing religion in a fresh way. In this episode we discuss: - The idea of having a calling, when this is naive and when it isn't - How Thomas has written 25 books in his career without retiring to a cabin in the woods - The distinction between soul and spirit and why it matters for everyone As Thomas himself puts it, so many of the problems we experience are not ones of knowledge but of imagination. I hope this conversation will be as much of a perspective shifter for you as it was for me.

Meet Patrik and Thomas, the Oregon/Washington based duo with Piece of PDX Realty. For this week's podcast episode, Patrik and Thomas tell us about which systems they utilize, staying positive for clients during the pandemic, fostering relationships with other real estate agents, and why their partnership works so well. 1:01  How they structure their business and break up tasks and why they did it this way  2:00 How Thomas first began putting himself out there in Portland, and as things grew, it became necessary to bring on an assistant.  4:00(?) About putting yourself out there. Patrik’s story of his early hustle in Portland5:25 Patrik’s story how he go into real estate, working from the paper work angle 6:20 Benefits and draw back to being born and raised somewhere or moving there fresh as a real estate agent06:39 How they approached marketing at the beginning7:00 How Thomas marketed himself outside Facebook as a bartender and then as a Realtor assistant11:18 The positives of building confidence as a Realtor with he support of someone else12:30 How Thomas got into the business13:51 How they’re business is structured and working with a CPA 16:20 The tools they use for marketing and how their tools highlight why they are great partners19:20 The CRM they use, how they chose it, and how it’s automations help them with follow ups22:20 Who Thomas goes to for support in the the real estate community 23:59 Why it’s important to have good relationships with colleagues in the real estate market.25:42 How clients are currently handling the crazy market in Portland and how the company is prepping them27:43 Using media platforms like Podcasts or YouTube to inform and connect to  their audience31:20 Client events and how they began doing them during Covid to still give them a positive experience35:26 Where to find the company online36:40 How fostering authenticity in their brand marketing helped them grow in all of their work relationships

-Getting to know Thomas and his business, the Shenandoah Bicycle Company [00:25]-How Thomas got involved with biking in Harrisonburg [00:58]-Thomas explains what it is like having a business partnership [2:22]-How the Harrisonburg biking community has changed over the years [4:07]-Obstacles that Thomas and his partner experienced while starting their business [5:23]-How the Shenandoah Bicycle Company fits into the Harrisonburg community [9:16]-Thomas's advice for future entrepreneurs [11:13]-Memorable experiences at the Shenandoah Bicycle Company [13:12]-What Thomas envisions for his business in the future [17:20]

Succeeding as an oral surgeon is about far more than academic and clinical talent. It also requires you to be a leader and a salesperson. This is just one of the many great insights today’s guest, Dr. Thomas Schlieve, shares with us. With advanced fellowship training in oral, head and neck oncologic surgery, Thomas is the current Graduate Program Director at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. In this episode, we learn more about his pathology passion and how he has earned the nickname ‘The Dead Bone Doctor of Dallas’. Thomas walks us through some of the most common cases in his pathology-focused practice, along with his frustrations when trying to treat cancer. We hear about why he advocates for incisional biopsies, the importance of not waiting to intervene with head and neck cancers, and how having patients come in with biopsies eases his workload. The conversation then moves away from the surgical side of things, where we talk about growing as a leader to be a better surgeon. Here, Thomas shares what he has gained from How to Win Friends & Influence People and how he has applied this knowledge to improve his practice. As someone who works on the academic side of things, Thomas has a firsthand understanding of what it takes to be a great oral surgery resident, and we wrap the show up by hearing these top tips. For all this and more, be sure to tune in today!Key Points From This Episode:Get to know Thomas, his training, and what he is currently doing.The pathology cases that Thomas spends most of his practice time on.Thomas’s patient-specific approach to treating osteonecrosis and the techniques he uses.Advice Thomas has for effectively handling osteonecrosis.Thomas’s frustration when something cancerous is removed and no legion is left to see.Why you should not wait for a head or neck cancer to grow before intervention.How patients coming in with biopsies helps Thomas chart an effective course of treatment.The way that different margins are marked by pathologists.Hear why Thomas believes you should declare an excisional biopsy.Success as a surgeon is about more than clinical talent; you have to be a good leader too.How Thomas changed his approach to referrals and leadership generally.Takeaways from How to Win Friends & Influence People that Thomas and Grant have used in practice.The importance of letting patients vent and giving them space to offload.Thomas’ approach to patient education and giving them information feel most comfortable.Asking open-ended questions and mirroring: How these techniques get patients to open up.Being caring as a leader and how this helps all aspects of your practice.Why Thomas has grown more cautious about implants since his residency.Thomas's approach to immediate implants and being clear on timelines with patients.Hear what Thomas looks for in potential residents.The impact that upbringing has on the grit that is required to become a surgeon. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Dr. Thomas SchlieveParkland HospitalSchool of Dentistry Marquette UniversityUniversity of Illinois at Chicago College of DentistryHow to Win Friends & Influence PeopleDale Carnegie TrainingDr. Grant Stucki Contact — 720-775-5843

Thomas is Co-CEO and Co-Founder of Prevu, a customer-focused digital home buying platform delivering industry-leading efficiency and savings. Frustrated over the lack of control and transparency he experienced throughout the home-buying process, he launched Prevu in 2017 with his good friend, Chase Marsh, to establish a smarter way to transact. Before Prevu, Thomas spent 12 years working at highly established asset management firms in both the US and Europe, where he gained valuable experience investing in technology companies. He has been an active real estate investor for over a decade. Thomas holds a BS in Finance & Accounting from the Stern School of Business at NYU. Prevu is a real estate technology company on a mission to save homebuyers money. The company’s digital Smart Buyer™ platform offers a homebuying experience with unparalleled control, transparency and savings when purchasing a home. With Prevu, consumers can seamlessly search, offer and save up to 2 percent of the purchase price when they buy a home. This zero-pressure online experience delivers a smarter, more efficient way for homebuyers to transact. Connect with Thomas Kutzman Prevu Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Some of the Topics Covered by Thomas Kutzman in this Episode What is Prevu and why Thomas started it with his co-founder, Chase Marsh The inherent issues with the real estate industry The original version of Prevu and how it has evolved into what it is today Bootstrapping in the early days and how it benefited them Thomas' partnership with his co-founder Chase The connection between customer education, consumer experience and customer acquisition The importance of customer discovery and incorporating customer feedback Being a data-driven business The process of pivoting the business Growing the Prevu team The challenges of being non-technical co-founders The digitization of real estate, during COVID and beyond Product development and the process and benefit of outsourcing the original MVPs Raising their seed round Determining distribution of funds Expanding geographically How COVID has affected Prevu How Prevu works today How Thomas' role as founder and CEO has evolved as Prevu has grown A typical day for Thomas as a real estate founder and his strategy for time management Thomas' book recommendations Giving 100% to his business and the toll it has taken on him The big vision for Prevu Prevu is hiring! Thomas' advice for entrepreneurs Links from the Episode Buffer HubSpot "Jerry Seinfeld: So You Think New York Is ‘Dead’" (NYT Op-Ed) HouseCanary Market Pulse Deep Work by Cal Newport Jack Dorsey Elon Musk Invested by Charles Schwab Rezi Doorkee LEX

Ken Hardison has fought for people’s rights as a trusted personal injury lawyer for over 35 years. His ethics, integrity, and passion for his clients helped to build one of North Carolina’s most successful firms, Hardison & Cochran, and a successful Social Security disability firm, Carolina Disability Lawyers, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Now, as owner and publisher of the law firm management website, Law Practice Advisor, and founder and president of PILMMA, Ken devotes his time to helping attorneys build their own preeminent law practices with proven marketing strategies and management resources. Ken has been recognized as one of the top 100 Trial Lawyers in North Carolina and is a member of the exclusive Million Dollar Advocates Forum. Systematic Marketing is his tenth book. Ken has authored 5 books on marketing and managing law firms. He is a sought-after speaker throughout the country on marketing and managing law firms. Thomas Pivnicny’s bio: Thomas Pivnicny concentrates his practice in the areas of Workers’ Compensation, Personal Injury, and Car Accidents. Thomas is one of our most experienced lawyers in Pennsylvania. During law school and before joining the firm, Thomas completed clerkships with three different judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, including Judge Denis P. Cohen, Judge Glynnis D. Hill, and Judge Marlene F. Lachman. In his free time, Thomas enjoys spending the day with his wife, son, daughter, and their two cats, as well as exercising, playing the guitar, and snowboarding. Tiana Hardison’s Bio: Tiana Hinnant Hardison has practiced law for 29 years, with an emphasis on personal injury and disability law, and now balances her time and energies between practicing law and working with PILMMA. You may contact Tiana at tianamhinnant@gmail.com. Alan Crone’s Bio: Alan Crone’s personal role model is St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, who taught that, because God can be found in our everyday work, all work is important. That’s why he listens so carefully to his clients and takes their concerns to heart. Founder of the Crone Law Firm, he is their Team Leader. Whether he’s helping achieve a business dream or seeking compensation for someone who’s been treated unfairly, he draws from a deep well of compassion and experience. He’s a master at devising winning strategies and innovative tactics. Episode Overview: In this special audio replay from a PILMMA webinar held on June 16, 2020, where Ken Hardison and his panelists shared best practices for reopening law offices during the global pandemic. What you’ll learn about in this episode: Thomas discusses steps his firm has taken to adapt to the changing realities of life under pandemic and working remotely How Thomas and his team are working to maintain social distancing guidelines, sanitize the office, and limit in-person exposure to others where possible What steps Thomas’s firm is prepared to take to shut down and professionally sterilize the office should an employee become sick How interactions with clients and potential clients are changing at Thomas’s firm’s offices during social distancing Tiana discusses the importance of being cognizant of your state and local health guidelines for reopening Tiana shares the four “P’s”: people, place, plan, and process, and she explains why these need to be kept in mind when preparing to reopen your office Why Tiana believes a hybrid solution of working in person and working remotely may be the best option for many firms. Alan discusses key liability concerns that business leaders and, in particular, law firm practice owners need to know Why Alan believes that legal compliance isn’t just necessary to protect yourself but is also good business How laws granting employees leave are still in place but have also been added to with two new kinds of leaves created by the CARES Act Why Alan recommends consulting with an employment lawyer in your area with regards to your responsibility as an employer Resources: OSHA COVID-19 Guidance Resource: https://www.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3990.pdf Thomas Pivnicny’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/thomaspivnicny Tiana Hardison’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tiana-hinnant-3923a853/ Alan Crone’s LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/alancronememphislawyer/ Additional Resources: PILMMA Super Summit: www.pilmma.org/pilmma-super-summit-2020/ PILMMA’s free Coronavirus Survival Kit: www.pilmma.org/free-resources/ Strategic Attorney Coach: https://www.pilmma.org/strategic-attorney-coach/ PILMMA Join Page: www.pilmma.org/marketing-lawyers-law-firm-management/

Michael's new documentary, Created Equal: Justice Thomas in His Own Words ... Is some of the criticism of Thomas from the left racist? ... Why isn't he celebrated in the black community? ... Thomas's originalist view of the Constitution ... Thomas's wife Ginni, a conservative activist ... How Thomas's grandfather shaped his life ... The Anita Hill hearings and their legacy ... Why does Thomas rarely speak at oral argument? ...

Michael's new documentary, Created Equal: Justice Thomas in His Own Words ... Is some of the criticism of Thomas from the left racist? ... Why isn't he celebrated in the black community? ... Thomas's originalist view of the Constitution ... Thomas's wife Ginni, a conservative activist ... How Thomas's grandfather shaped his life ... The Anita Hill hearings and their legacy ... Why does Thomas rarely speak at oral argument? ...

Welcome to the first episode of the Mobile Dev Memo Academy preview series.Our guest today is Thomas Petit. Thomas is an independent mobile growth consultant working primarily with non-gaming B2C apps. He is an external consultant for large apps (inc. 2 unicorns), a collaborator assisting several app agencies and an advisor for very early-stage startups.  He's run campaigns since the first day, spending 7 digits on the platform directly and also run audits on many other accounts, is certified by Apple, SearchAdsHQ & ASOdesk - and is a regular public speaker on the topic.In today's episode, we dive into a crucial but underappreciated aspect of user acquisition on Apple Search(and also elsewhere) - LAT - or Limit Ad Tracking. Limit Ad Tracking essentially means you cant track your users because their IDFAs show up as zero. In this masterclass, Thomas shows us ways to think about and make estimations to understand and capitalize on LAT, which can have a significant impact on user acquisition strategy. Also: Thomas is teaching the course ‘Apple Search Ads: Beyond The Basics' for Mobile Dev Memo Academy. If you are interested in going much deeper into LAT and all things Apple Search related, you should definitely check out his course on the Mobile Dev Memo Academy at http://mdm.academy.Key Highlights:

April 19, 2020. After Jesus had been arrested, tortured, and crucified, the disciples waited  — hidden away in their Upper Room — and were afraid. We hear this gospel story every year. But this year, we know more than ever what it means to be isolated in our rooms and afraid too. Today's sermon reminds us that even so, the promise of God is still with us.Reading: John 20:19-31*** Transcript ***Is anyone else tired this week? I will admit that I am. Easter is over, Jesus is risen, the adrenaline of the fast-paced adjustments of the last several weeks has worn off — and I am a little worn out. And yet, all of the reliable sources on the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020 indicate that we're not done yet, and we'll be sticking together while staying physically apart for a while yet. The nightly news is not hopeful, for us who long for the widespread testing and successful management of the virus that will allow us to open the doors of our Upper Rooms, and come out safely to resume our regular routines, to travel, to go to parks and movies and museums and restaurants, like we did every day until just five weeks ago. Think about that — just five weeks, and how much has changed.And I wonder, if the disciples didn’t feel a similar weariness, waiting in their Upper Room. The news they heard from outside wasn’t good, either. Jesus, their friend, with whom they had eaten the Passover meal, who had washed their feet, who had shared the promise of God’s love and forgiveness and mercy, had been arrested. And Jesus was tortured. And murdered. And Jesus had been betrayed by Judas, their friend, who was now dead too. All of the hopes they had for freedom and justice and change in their world had seemingly died, on the cross, with Jesus.And they, the followers of Jesus that they were, were vulnerable also. Peter especially knew that — he had been noticed, as he waited for word on what was happening to Jesus in the sham trial held by the religious leaders and the Roman occupiers. And he was afraid that he himself, and maybe his family too, would also be arrested by the religious leaders. So afraid that he had denied not only Jesus, but his own ideals and hopes, multiple times, in order to protect himself. They were all afraid.And so they waited, hidden away in their Upper Room, perhaps the same Upper Room where they had their last meal with Jesus. The witness of Mary Magdalene and Mary, mother of James and John, that Jesus’ tomb was empty, corroborated by Peter and the other disciple reporting on the linens left abandoned where Jesus had been buried, and Mary Magdalene’s claim that she had actually seen Jesus, could stir hope, but not enough to set them free to leave their place of safety for good, and return to their normal lives. It was all too confusing, too hard to believe.We hear today’s gospel story every year, and it is so familiar. How Jesus came to the disciples as they hid. How Thomas wasn’t there, and refused to believe that Jesus had come while he was out. And how, when Jesus came again, Thomas demanded proof from him of who he was, proof of the good news that he brought. And how Jesus invited Thomas to touch his wounds, and Thomas then believed. “Doubting Thomas,” as he has been dubbed, gets a bad rap often, in our Easter story. And I always stick up for Thomas, point out how often we too need proof in order to believe, how Jesus sees what Thomas needs, and offers him the opportunity to touch the wounds in his hands, his feet, his side. But this year, as we wait still in our Upper Rooms for good news that will allow us to venture out again, a question occurred to me about this story of the disciples in their Upper Room.Where was Thomas, when Jesus came the first time? It’s easy to take this for granted, to let it pass as insignificant to the story we are hearing. But in this season of COVID-19, a new light is shed on this throw-away phrase from our gospel. And I wonder, where was Thomas, the so-called doubting one? From our new point of view on this ancient story, from our Upper Rooms, this feels strangely significant. Given the circumstances, I don’t think Thomas was out just for fun, attending a party or going to the local baths. I suspect Thomas was out with a purpose, perhaps trying to get news on what was happening, in a world without TV or internet to help the disciples stay informed. Or perhaps he was getting food and supplies, so they would have what they needed while they stayed safely hidden. Thomas may have, for some reason, been least at risk of arrest by the Romans, and so was the one sent out while the rest remained, not having any idea that Jesus was going to come through that locked door.Having been the one at home and the one to go out during this time of physical distancing, I can imagine how they all felt. Thomas, hearing the whispers of fate that awaited any followers of Jesus, having perhaps seen armed soldiers searching the shops and the streets, having maybe even had to quickly cross the street to avoid coming face-to-face with someone who might betray him, gets back to the Upper Room, breathing a sigh of relief as he locked the door behind him again. And he doesn’t have a chance to tell his friends what it’s like out there before they tell him the news: Jesus had come while he was out, breathing life into their place of refuge, bringing hope to a situation that felt completely hopeless. How can Thomas reconcile that with what he has just seen?And the rest of the disciples, having seen Jesus, have had their minds blown, one more time. The hope of being with Jesus, hearing the promises, seeing the miracles, shattered on the cross. And just when they thought there was no way to redeem the situation, Jesus shows them that everything they thought about him, and what he was going to do, was wrong — and right.Coming to terms with the resurrection isn’t something we think about a lot, is it? And yet this year, we know more than ever what it means to be afraid. What it means to be closed away. What it means to long and grieve for nothing more than what has been and what we had hoped for, for the people who we have loved and lost, for what was familiar and comfortable such a short time ago. It takes time, this process, and we are just at the beginning.And Jesus, he was so patient, so understanding of the fear that the disciples felt, and how hard it would be for them to embrace their new reality and understanding of who Jesus was, who God is. He breathed on them, promised them peace, and came not just once, but many times, as many times as it would take for the disciples to finally get it.And we are being transformed, as people, as a community of faith, as a human family, just as Thomas and the disciples were transformed. We are being renewed and prepared for something we can’t yet imagine or understand. And the promise of God is with us, here and now. There is grief in transformation, and there is hope and life, too. We can be patient with one another, patient with ourselves, and lean on each other through this time. Jesus breathed the Spirit on his disciples, and he breathes on us gathered here this morning. “Peace be with you,” my family. Peace be with you. Christ is alive!Thanks be to God.*** Keywords ***2020, Christ Lutheran Church, Webster Groves, sermon, podcast, transcript, Pastor Meagan McLaughlin, John 20:19-31, coronavirus

We Only Have One Life: A Look at Talent PlatformsWhy are we selling our bodies to the companies we work for?We only have one life – there’s a better way to spend it than sitting in an office for 10 hours a day. Remote work provides more flexibility as well as opportunities to earn more money and spend more time with loved ones. That’s exactly what Thomas Jajeh evangelizes every day.In this episode, I talk with Thomas Jajeh, the CEO of twago, about how massive online talent platforms are changing the way the world works. Thomas himself created the leading platform for talent in Europe, which stands at the forefront of the modern workplace, encouraging individual freelance experts and companies to collaborate on projects together.In our conversation, we discuss how these freelance platforms have advanced over time, how they will continue to evolve, and why companies need to jump on board to remain sustainable.Get ready to learn about how freelance marketplaces are taking the world by storm. Some questions I ask:How have your travels shaped what you’re doing today?What did you learn from growing up with an entrepreneurial father?What’s twago’s mission?How are attitudes on remote work shifting?How can we educate hiring managers to change the way they work?What does collaboration with talent platforms look like?In this episode, you will learn:How Thomas decided to take the leap into the talent economy.How freelance platforms have evolved over time.Why hiring freelancers is the only sustainable option for companies today.What barriers clients and freelancers face within talent platforms.The differences between “freelance” and “staffing.”What the next five years of the talent economy will look like.Connect with Thomas Jajeh:LinkedIntwagoEmailResources:That Will Never Work by Marc RandolphThe 5 Love Languages by Gary Chapman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thomas Doochin firmly believes in humanity’s story of love and interconnectedness. This great faith in humanity led him and his peers at the University of North Carolina to co-create Daymaker at the young age of 19. Through connecting employees to their communities, Daymaker is a company that helps people realize their intrinsic goodness and generosity. But to Thomas, Daymaker is more than a business; it is a living mentor that continues to teach him what generosity means. In today’s episode, Thomas and I contemplate on generosity and how we bring it into our closest relationships. We explain why, while we’re generous to most people, we’re sometimes least generous to the people closest to us. We describe the shame that comes when we realize that we’re not being generous. We illustrate how self-care, self-compassion, and self-appreciation all help to bring out our authentic, generous selves. We also share, from our personal lives, the tendency to withhold generosity from our romantic partners and how we manage to bring it back.   “We have the space to be more of ourselves anywhere in a relationship. Our innate quality is good and graciousness, and love.” - Thomas Doochin   This week on Relationships! Let’s Talk About It: How Thomas has become more generous through intentional practice Why generosity is a muscle that could be practiced The parts of the brain responsible for generosity How Thomas realized that he was not being generous in his romantic relationship The shame that comes with realizing our lack of generosity and inauthenticity Why our closest relationships receive the least generous part of ourselves How intention and mindfulness can bring generosity to relationships The effects of emotional maturity in relationships How emotional self-care and regulation creates generosity Why obligations and expectations stop us from being our authentic selves Using the idea of death to create generosity and compassion The power of self-appreciation and self-compassion The right way to accept an apology and how acceptance heals relationships   Resources Mentioned:   The Relationship of Business Through The Lens of Giving   Connect with Thomas Doochin:  Daymaker Daymaker on Facebook Daymaker on Twitter Daymaker on Instagram Thomas Doochin on Twitter Thomas Doochin on LinkedIn   Let’s Talk About It!   Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Relationships! Let’s Talk About It - the show to help you forge deeper, more meaningful connections and relationships with those around you. If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating and review.   If you have a relationship question you’d love to have answered, visit our podcast page to leave us a voice message. Your question may be featured on a future episode!   Don’t forget to visit our website, like us on Facebook at HeartShare Counseling, join our Relationships! Let’s Talk About It Facebook group, and follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Share your favorite episodes on social media to help others build better, more meaningful relationships.   And if our content has helped you forge deeper connections and more meaningful relationships, be sure to help support the show by visiting our Support the Podcast page!   Theme music “These Streets” provided by Adi the Monk

Thomas Doochin believes in humanity’s inherent capacity for love and interconnectedness. At the age of 19, Thomas took this faith in humanity and, together with his peers from the University of North Carolina, co-created Daymaker. Through helping employees and their companies connect with under-resourced communities, Daymaker helps people realize and foster their intrinsic goodness and generosity. Now at 25 years old, Thomas continues to discover what it means to give and receive as he serves as Daymaker’s messenger of kindness and love.   In today’s episode, Thomas and I discuss giving and how it fosters goodness in business. We illustrate how his philosophy affects not only his work but also the people he works with. We share how to bring a message of love to business and explain how running a business can be a spiritual practice. We discuss the value of being authentic and connecting with joy. We also share how fostering generosity impacts your employees’ wellbeing as well as benefits the company’s abundance. “Giving is our innate wiring as humans. Companies that help amplify those values in their people are building more vibrant, healthier workplaces.” - Thomas Doochin   This week on Relationships! Let’s Talk About It:   Thomas’ philosophy of giving and how it affects the people at Daymaker How running a business can be a spiritual practice What is Daymaker and how it helps employees connect with communities How Thomas brings the message of love to a business or corporation The importance of finding and connecting with joy What is countertransference and how it can encourage authenticity How authenticity inspires other people to be true to themselves What causes the need for validation and how it affects the attitude of giving and generosity How businesses can benefit from fostering their employees’ generosity   Connect with Thomas Doochin:   Daymaker Daymaker on Facebook Daymaker on Twitter Daymaker on Instagram Thomas Doochin on Twitter Thomas Doochin on LinkedIn   Let’s Talk About It!   Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Relationships! Let’s Talk About It - the show to help you forge deeper, more meaningful connections and relationships with those around you. If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating and review.    If you have a relationship question you’d love to have answered, visit our podcast page to leave us a voice message. Your question may be featured on a future episode!   Don’t forget to visit our website, like us on Facebook at HeartShare Counseling, join our Relationships! Let’s Talk About It Facebook group, and follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Share your favorite episodes on social media to help others build better, more meaningful relationships.   And if our content has helped you forge deeper connections and more meaningful relationships, be sure to help support the show by visiting our Support the Podcast page!   Theme music “These Streets” provided by Adi the Monk   Relationships! Let’s Talk About It is produced by Auxbus. You can create your own great podcast - faster and easier - at Auxbus.com

After finishing his degree in Bioarchaeology, Thomas decided to start his first company in Marketing & Strategy. A couple of months into the job, he realized that the demand for building software was quite high. Therefore, he taught himself how to code and founded Trinity Tech, a web development agency focused on web, mobile, AI, and IoT projects. Through the encountering of problems during the fundraising process, the idea for his current company, Pitchdrive, was born. Pitchdrive connects funds from experienced investors directly to exciting young startups a couple of days. Therefore, ensuring that funding is accessible, fast, and straightforward. What we talk about: - Insights about the start-up fundraising process - What investors look at when it comes to fundraising - How Thomas managed to jump from Bioarchaeology to Marketing and into Software Development - Failures along the way and learnings - Thomas’s experiences of the fear of failure Contact: Email: Thomas@pitchdrive.com Instagram: Wilko92

On this episode of Stories Behind the Grind, listen to my conversation with Thomas Alvord, Co-founder of Funded Today. We discuss myths in Crowdfunding, Pareto’s principle, two must knows after launching  and the one thing to guarantee success Also discover The steps Thomas took to launch Funded Today Why you should be prepared and the benefits to growing your network Application of the 80/20 principle in real life Why you should invest in businesess that are in an industry that is growing more than 10% each year How Thomas applied his knowledge in marketing to Funded Today Why your mental attitude is so important Which platform is best to launch on -  Kickstarter or Indiegogo? Myths in the crowdfunding space When you should be building your brand and business What you should be thinking about when using crowdfunding to launch a long-term company Thomas' biggest life influences and what they have taught him Thomas' definition of the grind Links: Funded Today - https://www.funded.today/ Get Funded Today: The Funded Today Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-funded-today-the-funded-today-podcast/id1443963202 Be sure to follow me on Instagram and say Hi @aidanvoc Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts. You can find this episode plus all the previous episode here. Four ways you can support this podcast Take a screenshot of this podcast and send it to a friend who may like it Take your Grind to the next level by implementing a sales funnel to turn your passive website visitors into paying customer with ClickFunnels, the #1 sales funnel software in the world. You can get a free trial by going to www.clickfunnels.com Rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts! Connect with me @aidanvoc (I respond to all DM’s there)  

Do you wish your money were more intelligent? Well, that’s what Jason Thomas specializes in—making money work smarter for his clients. Thomas is co-founder and president of The PILL Method, a financial counseling company that uses education and technology to show their clients ways to more astutely use their dollars and cents to move toward their financial goals and debt freedom. “It can begin with simply having a checking and a savings account,” He told Planet Noun. “It does not require you to go get [a] loan, it doesn’t require anything else. What we can basically really show you—how to make your money smarter.” Thomas joined Planet Noun for a conversation from his home in Jamaica, that’s where he and his wife Carmen [http://carmenhopethomas.com] and two sons moved recently from the United States. This episode dives right in with no breaks. The conversation begins with information about his family and partner-run companies and flows from there. 1:03—More about the PILL Method. What it is, how it got started, and how it works. 2:26—Interest rate vs. interest cost. What’s the difference? 28:17—How Thomas got into financial counseling/what led him to become passionate about helping people get out of debt 32:16—Why some folks leave Thomas’s seminars angry 38:05—Thomas conducts free seminars to introduce folks to The PILL Method. So how does he make money? For social media links and more, go to https://planetnoun.com.

There are a lot of nasty secrets about the ketogenic diet that too many people are completely unaware of. It can cause the buildup of a wide variety of nutritional deficits…   It can cause chronic inflammation…   It can create an imbalance in omega fatty acids…   It can exhaust your body's glycogen stores…   But in my podcast episode with four time repeat guest ,  you'll discover how to mitigate these issues and how to do a ketogenic diet the right way.   Thomas is one of the leading experts in the world of chronic inflammation as well as the response of the human body to a low-carb diet. He is noted for his personal transformation from a 280-pound overweight corporate executive to not only being on the cover of health and fitness magazines worldwide but pioneering some of the mainstream awareness of auto-immune diseases and inflammation in general!   Thomas has been highlighted in over 20 magazines showcasing his transformation and has been featured worldwide on the cover of Ironman Magazine, Muscle and Performance Magazine, Natural Muscle Magazine, ICON Magazine, Platform Magazine and Ironman Japan. His background is in Sports Psychology, although it is this passion for psychology coupled with a career in healthcare as a physician recruiter and owner of an ancillary lab services company that sparked his love for nutritional science and what makes the body tick.   I first interviewed Thomas DeLauer in the episode    I then interviewed him again in the episode    Thomas's third appearance was in the podcast episode  In this discussion, you'll discover: -How the ketogenic diet can be used to build, or at least spare, muscle mass...9:12 Rather than losing muscle, you're most likely losing intercellular water Lower levels of insulin mean the kidneys expel more water You'll lose glycogen at the beginning of the keto diet, then regain as you adapt to the diet Can see the effects in a very short period of time (24 hours or less) When you have beta hydroxybutyrate, there's a decrease in urinary nitrogen excretion compared to carb-rich diet Leucine gets oxidized more slowly; promotes protein synthesis (muscle sparing) The stimulus of weight training is critical -Whether the metabolic rate decreases while on the keto diet...19:40 Metabolic rate decreases in a long-term calorie deficit (3+ weeks) Studies show a small decline in Triiodothyronine (T3) while on keto diet; no change at all in T4 The metabolism of glucose takes a significant amount of T3 Less glucose intake = less T3 Importance of "refeeding" while on calorie restriction -How ketosis affects glycogen storage...27:00 When you become "fat-adapted" (your mitochondria becomes efficient at utilizing the fat) your body preferentially uses ketones Your body reserves the glycogen to be used only when needed -Some of the most common mistakes people make while on the ketogenic diet...38:30 Being concerned with eating "too much protein" You'll always have a glucose demand; same with carbs Brain cannot run on pure ketones Body allocates specific sugars for brain activity If you overeat on protein, worst you can do is eat too many calories Once you get very fat-adapted, the skeletal muscle has the ability to shortcut the ketones production process MCT has been shown to trigger metabolic increase Fats people use to get into ketosis Heavy dairy Omega 6's "Keto Wall": 90 days good results, then hit a wall Pay attention to inflammatory level of fatty acids Pay attention to "grass finished" vs. "grass fed" The fish oil conundrum Algal oil  -Parting thoughts...1:08:05 How Thomas measures ketones: Keto Mojo meter Keyto Levl Resources from this episode:   -Study:    -Study:    - (EAA's)   -   -KetoMoJo    -Keyto   -Levl   Episode Sponsors: -: Kion is your ultimate source for everything you need to achieve peak performance, look amazing, defy aging and live an adventurous, fulfilling, joyful and limitless life. Use discount code "bgf10" and receive 10% off your purchase! -: A new take on an ancient secret: Pain-soothing herbs, incredible antioxidants, and phytonutrients all in one delicious, soothing “Golden Milk” nighttime tea. Use discount code "greenfield" and take 20% off your entire order! -: RUNGA is an opportunity to get away, find space, reflect on your overall health and wellness and invest in positive change in your life. -: Vuori is built to move and sweat in, yet designed with a West coast aesthetic that transitions effortlessly into everyday life. Use discount code "ben25" at checkout and get 25% off your order. -: Halo Sport is a brain stimulator that helps you develop muscle memory faster. Use discount code "greenfield" and get a $20 discount on the Halo 2 (more than half the price of the first version with the discount.) Do you have questions, thoughts or feedback for Thomas or me? Leave your comments below and one of us will reply!  

  Imagine you're in a shopping mall.  You come across an area where you can fly a drone, play a game and save money. That's CopterWorld CEO and President Thomas L. Register's vision,  His goal: to revive brick-and-mortar stores.   But more importantly, he wants to get people  away from their screens--and having fun interacting with one another once. Thomas is the inventor of Chopper Shopper: a new concept that allows consumers to fly drones in unused retail spaces.  Along the way, they'll be finding bargains--and having fun. In the Eureka Park® startup area of CES® 2019, Thomas was exhibiting his prototype.  Currently, he's in the funding stage for Chopper Shopper. After CES® 2019, Thomas talked about the experience that led him to create Chopper Shopper, his experience at CES® and his advice for fellow innovators. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How Thomas first came up with the concept for CopterWorld; The ways technological advances, plus his work background, led to Chopper Shopper; The steps of his innovator's journey, so far; How Chopper Shopper works; Why Thomas envisions the game as appealing to our competitive spirit; What he most needs, currently, for the next steps with his startup; Thomas's vision for the future; His experience at CES®  2019 (the first time exhibiting!); What Thomas would like to do differently for his next CES®  show; A "survival tip" from Thomas's experience for fellow innovators who might be at the start of their creative journeys.

Tom Starnes is CEO of Freedom Transition Partners, a succession planning and business brokerage firm dedicated to helping business owners secure a positive legacy as they step into the next adventure of business and life. Tom has a vast and impressive background as a C-Suite leader in corporate America to include experience in marketing and technology, He is also a leader in his community and serves as an Elder at Northland Distributed Church. In his extensive career, he is renowned for his ability to offer creative solutions to complex business issues. What you'll learn about in this episode: How Thomas's religious faith and positions through many industries led him to his current position as CEO of Freedom Transition Partners Which historical leaders have influenced Thomas's leadership style and why Why Thomas looks to the Bible and his faith for leadership wisdom and business guidance Why Thomas believes that faith and personal accountability go hand-in-hand, and how he uses his faith to shape his interactions with others How Freedom Transition Partners helps businesses transition management and ownership positions smoothly How Thomas copes with the challenges of working in the business world while raising children with special needs How Thomas found a balance between his professional corporate life and his family life with his wife and children Thomas's plans for speaking at the Central Florida Christian Chamber of Commerce on January 10, 2019 How to contact Thomas Starnes: Website: www.freedomtransitionpartners.com

On Today’s episode of Beyond Billables, we had the pleasure of picking the brain of a lawyer on the front lines of legal evolution. Thomas Kaldor is the head of LegalVision’s transformation team, whose career credits also include working as an associate to Justice Kiefel (now Chief Justice) at the High Court of Australia and as a solicitor at Allens, a well-known corporate law firm.   In our conversation with Thomas, we traced his career trajectory, discussed his decision to leave his big law job and what it’s been like in a more tech-focused company. This is a great episode for people who are looking to make lateral moves or find new ways of applying their skills without leaving the law entirely.   Listen to the full episode to all this, plus things like.   How Thomas left a big law firm and joined LegalVision What it’s like working with ‘high stature’ people Why Thomas is concerned about an over-reliance on tech solutions Legal Visions fee setup and business model Thomas’s take on legal marketing The problem with being hung up on titles and credentials The pitfalls of the ‘distributed lawyer’ model Flexible work arrangements, professional development, and perks How Thomas applies design thinking Links: Thomas Kaldor - Linkedin Legal Vision Beyond Law

  Thomas Cantley (aka Mr. Ballsy), testicular cancer survivor, cancer comic book creator, educator, filmmaker, speaker   Testicular Cancer and Mr. Ballsy: In 2009, Thomas Cantley (@mrballsy www.bigballsycomics.com)  was diagnosed with stage III testicular cancer at 26 years old. With no insurance, he found himself in the Bellevue ER after ignoring months of warning signs. Cantley jumped into action quickly and decided to film his journey. Today, whether by pushing a giant testicle across two countries or writing a cancer comic book, he's busy spreading awareness and hope to tens of thousands in a string of creative ways. I learned so much about testicular cancer with Mr. Ballsy as my guest. Weekly Challenge: Cook 70% of your meals at home this week! Just for one week, ditch the addiction you have to take-out and your neighborhood cafe and try this! After much experimenting I discovered that I feel most strong, healthy, and grounded when I cook and eat most of my meals at home. The fewer ingredients, the better. The more you sit down and enjoy food with your loved ones, the better. You try it and tell me what happens! I'll keep you posted on my success @sheajackie on Instagram. Discussed in this Episode: The signs of testicular cancer The ages most affected How Thomas felt about losing a testicle Creativity and how it helped Thomas heal Why Cantley pushed a giant testicle across two countries Why it's important to connect to your community Confidence Healthy eating The delayed reaction to cancer Why Thomas is writing a comic book Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Youtube video of Thomas's retroperitoneal lymph node dissection The comic books! Kris Carr The testicle push across US and Canada Other Episodes Like This: Sex and Self-Love after a Double Mastectomy Ovarian Cancer at 29 years old Support this podcast: Subscribe/rate/review on iTunes Follow the Healing Out Loud with Jackie Shea Facebook community  Follow me on IG @sheajackie Follow me at www.jackieshea.com for more Happy Listening!

Today we have the very cool, very fun, incredible Thomas Blackwell on the show! Thomas has given over one thousand talks and presentations to Corporations, Executives, Entrepreneurs, Sales Teams, Athletes, Religious Groups and Students, over the last fifteen years.  His unique style of speaking operates at the level of inspiration and it really allows those in attendance to make tangible and life-changing decisions while providing them with the necessary tools to implement those decisions. While attending Northern Arizona University, on a Music Voice Scholarship, Thomas played Tennis and Soccer and he later coached Tennis at the Division One level.  He has written the book The Liberty Of Our Language Revealed, which has transformed the language and the mindset of people all over the world.  Thomas's business experience runs very deep because he has owned and operated a successful seven-figure Insurance  Agency, with over a hundred agents and three different locations. Thomas was asked to tell a story in seven minutes, to a group of over ten thousand people, when realizing some significant success in his business, in 2004. His being asked to speak and inspire people, as a Keynote Speaker and Facilitator has not stopped since then! This has lead him to this vocation, which he did not even recognize as an option before.    One of his greatest accomplishments was convincing his high school sweetheart to marry him, so Thomas is a husband and also a father to four beautiful girls. He is a simple guy at heart who mows his many acres with his John Deere tractor and drives a truck called Buddy (which doubles it's value when full of gas!). Listen in now, to learn some of his really effective strategies and to find out what Thomas thinks about sales and selling.   Show highlights:   The limiting beliefs Thomas had about sales and selling, when he launched his first business and how he had to relearn how to be committed, without being attached later, when there was way more money on the line. How Thomas manages to remain detached while being in business. And how he helps his staff to do the same. The first time that Thomas doubled his sales, in his Insurance Business and the incredible results of his decision to really go for it. The truly incredible growth that Thomas experienced in his business, in just four months. What really motivates people to make money. The benefits of 'hanging out in the Eagle's nest'- or associating with the real winners. Not getting too high with the highs, or getting too low with the lows. Success leaves clues and when you follow them, you get the results. Why Thomas thinks that the money came in for him in four months- it's always about more than the money. The strategies that Thomas used, when the money really started to come in. Some of Thomas's key strategies to help you to change your language, to change yourself. Thomas explains his process of using affirmations to achieve what he really wants.   Links:   Thomas's website: www.thomasblackwellspeak.com    Thomas's book,  The Liberty Of Our Language Revealed, can be ordered from his website.  

Every startup has a growth curve. It looks different for each company depending on many factors, but my guest on this episode says founders need to push their company through its growth curve as fast as possible. Thomas Allier left his home in Paris France to found a startup in Columbia. It's not the normal path of a Latin American company but his decision paid off. His company - Viajala - is now the largest discount flights search engine in Latin America. You’ll enjoy this conversation. Family doesn’t always understand when a founder quits everything to launch a startup. When I asked Thomas Allier what his family’s reaction was when he told them he was going to leave his secure job in Paris and move to Columbia to start a Latin American company, he laughed. That’s often the reaction people have to those who are willing to take the risk required to build a company that adds value to the marketplace. And Thomas is one of those people who has made good on his ambitious decision. In this episode of Crossing Borders you’ll hear his story and walk through the steps he took to expand his discount flight search company from Columbia, to Mexico, to Argentina and Brazil, and beyond. The growth of a Latin American startup can be frustrating, but there’s always a way. The bureaucratic nature of government can be pretty frustrating at times. But in Latin America, it happens on an entirely higher level. That can be problematic for startups as they try to navigate the laws and red tape to provide their services to the end user. But Thomas Allier says there’s always a way to make it happen if you are willing to be patient, work with the system, and keep at it. You’ll be inspired by his unrelenting attitude, so be sure you take the time to listen. The startup growth curve requires that you move fast to make the most of your opportunity. That’s what Thomas Allier says as advice to any founder or entrepreneur who’s considering a startup. He says if he could start all over he’d do things at a much faster pace simply because you don’t have your funding forever and you need to make the most of the opportunities that arise when they come. Thomas has a lot of great advice for anyone who’s trying to grow a business. It’s a great conversation. Simple things are best. That’s what gives startups an advantage. When Thomas Allier was telling me about books he’s read recently he mentioned that one of the things he learned from the recent biography of Steve Jobs is that simple is better. It’s what makes the user experience of Apple products so powerful. He says startups have the same advantage because they have to work lean and smart in order to compete. He believes that founders who focus their growth curve on staying simple will ultimately come out the winners. Outline of This Episode [0:12] Who is Thomas Ailler? [4:10] Why Latin American airlines don’t share their data. [6:19] How Thomas decided to attack the problems he’d experienced in travel in Latin America. [8:22] Why Thomas was attracted to Startup Chile even though he was from France. [13:50] The beginning states of the company in Chile and Columbia. [20:43] What it is like day to day in Medellin, Columbia (where Thomas is based). [25:17] Recruiting and finding talent in Medellin. [28:19] The expansion efforts made to move into Mexico. [33:54] Doing business in Mexico and Brazil as a Columbian company and why it’s better for a startup to keep things simple and centralized. [36:50] The steps taken to expand into Brazil and Argentina. [40:17] The reaction of Thomas’ family when he announced he was moving to Columbia. [41:57] Thomas’ advice to American companies or founders considering Latin America. [46:30] The challenges and strategies of working with a distributed team. [50:37] Thomas’ advice to his younger self if he were starting over. [55:04] Advice to those considering a startup. [57:45] Resources Thomas recommends to other entrepreneurs. Resources & People Mentioned https://viajala.com.co/ - Thomas’ company Startup Chile Rakuten JetSmart Kickstarter Azul - Lowcost airline in Brazil Flybondi - Lowcost airline in Argentina Parallel18 Sebastian Vidal Expedia Accent Capital - Colombian fund Velum Ventures BOOK: Remote by Jason Fried Basecamp FirstRock Capital Rappi - Colombia grocery delivery app, A16Z invested Cornershop - Mexican/Chilean grocery delivery app, $21M investment Indie VC  - Investing in real businesses in the US Kayak BOOK: Steve Jobs BOOK: Let My People Go Surfing Patagonia Lessons from Latin American Entrepreneurs   Connect With Nathan www.NathanLustig.com www.MagmaPartners.com On Twitter On LinkedIn If you enjoyed this episode - would you mind subscribing and leaving a rating and review? SUBSCRIBE, RATE, AND REVIEW ON iTunes SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW ON Stitcher

Thomas Linder is a Crypto Tax Lawyer from Zurich Switzerland. He is a Partner at MME Legal. MME is not just any law firm, it is the law firm behind the historic Ethereum token sale of 2014. Thomas was a Director at KPMG Switzerland, and is a Certified Tax Expert who graduated from the Swiss Tax Academy. In this episode, we discuss: How Thomas’s law firm, MME, was the legal advisor behind the iconic Ethereum token sale over 3 years ago, as well as other projects they’ve worked on like SingularDTV - A blockchain entertainment studio We go over ICOs, IPOs, and crowdfunding, pointing out the critical differences between each term We also break down the landmark SEC Investigative Report on DAO tokens or “D-A-O” Tokens, which came out on July 25th

You meet people, you get yourself out there and you constantly try to get better. Because every time you do that, you expose yourself to potential lucky opportunities.” - Thomas Frank In this episode of Nat Chat I’m joined by Thomas Frank. Thomas was one of the people I’ve really wanted to have on since the beginning. While he was a student, he started “College Info Geek” which has become the most popular blog on practical tips for college students, whether they want to do better in school or go out and learn on their own. Since then, he’s also started two popular podcasts and a YouTube channel, and we dig into that whole evolution during the episode. We also covered: How Thomas paid off his $15,000 college debt before graduating Methods you can use to help find work that you’re passionate about Thomas’ methods for reaching out to others more effectively How Thomas taught himself design and got started with entrepreneurship Thomas and Nat’s thoughts for people who are interested in digital nomading And a ton more. Please enjoy, and reach out to Thomas on Twitter! Find Thomas Online: Thomas’ website YouTube Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Mentioned in the show: College Info Geek (Thomas’ blog) Napster Business Professionals of America AirBnB LinkedIn How to Build a Hanging Desk (Thomas’ article) How to Take Notes in Class (Thomas’ video) How to Read Your Textbooks More Efficiently (Thomas’ video) Thomas’ book on how to get better grades (free) Thomas’ Podcast ThinkCon Treehouse Finish Up Weekend CodeMonkey Udemy Code Academy Stack Exchange Thomas’ recommended books for students Books mentioned: The 4-Hour Workweek (Nat’s Notes) 10 Steps to Earning Awesome Grades (Thomas’ book)     Recession Proof Graduate Debt-Free U So Good They Can’t Ignore You (Nat’s Notes) Deep Work (Nat’s Notes) People mentioned: Charlie Hoehn (Nat Chat episode with Charlie) Cal Newport 1:06 - Intro to Thomas and him speaking on how he got started with design and entrepreneurship. 6:22 - How Thomas made money during college on the side and paid off his debt before graduation. Also, he and Nat are speaking in-depth on digital nomading. 16:16 - Thomas speaking in detail on how he started College Info Geek and it’s progression. 20:11 - When and how College Info Geek started to become profitable. Thomas also speaking on the major events that promoted growth for the blog and him writing a highly successful book. 30:18 - How Thomas got motivated to help college students succeed and make better grades. 33:25 - Thomas’ plans for the future of his blog and YouTube channel and him speaking on the value of experimenting with various things as well as putting in a lot of work to see things through. 39:22 - Some of the largest misconceptions about college that Thomas notices with current students. 41:20 -  Thomas’ advice for students who are looking to make money and/or do their own kind of work. 44:48 - How Thomas learned to do web design early on and his advice for others looking to learn coding efficiently. 48:40 - Some things that Thomas wished he had known sooner in life and some methods he used to reach out to more people. 50:14 - Some books that Thomas would recommend to students at his college and some advice for getting more work done while in college. 53:19 - Some last thoughts and pieces of advice from Thomas to students. 56:04 - Wrap up and where to find Thomas online. If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to subscribe at https://nateliason.com/podcast

Scientific American recently published the article "", an article that proposes that...   ..."recent research suggests it may be possible to reverse mitochondrial decay with dietary supplements that increase cellular levels of a molecule called NAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)"...   ...and also that...   ..."the mitochondria in muscles of elderly mice were restored to a youthful state after just a week of injections with NMN (nicotinamide mononucleotide), a molecule that naturally occurs in cells and, like NR, boosts levels of NAD"...   Since that article was published I've received an onslaught of questions about this mysterious molecule called NAD. It just so happens that a friend of mine, Thomas Ingoglia, known as one of the best NAD scientists on the planet and is also in contact with the best NAD clinicians on the planet - both with decades of experience second to none. I consider Thomas himself to be one of the most knowledgeable and frequent users of NAD I've ever met, and one of the few that has been playing around with NAD in combination with cryotherapy, blueberry extract, hyperbaric oxygen and other "biohacks" to completely turn him around from being bed-ridden sick and losing half his family in a car crash to being in the best health of his life, including crushing his first Spartan race with me last year (prior to which took high doses of NAD).   Problem is, most NAD clinical researchers are all underground at the moment. The FDA doesn't look kindly at NAD supplement companies and integrative doctors, they are quite skeptical of naturopathy, and their first impulse is to turn these things and others into patentable drugs because that’s the language the FDA speaks. Plus, NAD can be dangerous. Thomas even knows a guy personally (ironically, a Phd in toxicology that poisoned himself due to his own error) who hospitalized himself experimenting with the substances we’re going to be talking about in this podcast episode. So you need to proceed with caution and with the formal clinical information Thomas has opened my eyes to. Along with Thomas, today's podcast features Dr. Ross Grant, Phd. Dr. Grant is perhaps the most prolific authors in the field of NAD, and he specializes on NAD in the brain. He started researching NAD research back in 1994 while being laughed at, when no one was doing NAD research.   Dr. Ross Grant is Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Sydney Medical School and CEO of the Australasian Research Institute, Sydney Adventist Hospital. A biochemical pharmacologist with a Ph.D. in Neurochemistry/Neuropharmacology, Dr. Grant’s research is focused on NAD - specifically the role of oxidative stress - e.g. emotional stress, diet, and exercise - and NAD metabolism on brain cell death and cellular degeneration. A secondary interest is in the effect of exposure to novel nutritional components, such as polyphenols, on human cellular response to oxidative stress, with a goal of detecting and correcting early degenerative biochemical changes associated with aging-related degenerative disease. Dr. Grant is a member of the Australian Society for Medical Research (ASMR), Australian Neuroscience society (ANS), Australian Society of Clinical & Experimental Pharmacology and Toxicology, Nutrition Society of Australia (NSA).   With forty-eight articles published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, Dr. Grant is perhaps the most prolific author in the field of NAD research. In addition to Dr. Grant, we are joined by Dr. Philip Milgram, MD, from the . Dr. Milgram recovered from his own challenges with addiction and now helps other people in recovery from addiction, specifically by using NAD protocols. He trained in 1991 with Vernon Johnson, the man who coined the term “Intervention”. He was certified as a Prevention Specialist by the Certifying Board of Alcohol and Drug Counselors (CCBADC) in 2001, and has three degrees in counseling from UCSD; in Counseling and Interpersonal Communication, Alcohol and Drug Counselor and Advanced Intervention. In addition to NAD Treatment Center, Dr. Milgram served as the original Medical Director of Confidential Recovery and the Pemarro Detox Center. He has also served as the Medical Consultant for The Soledad House Recovery Home for Women and ABC Recovery since they opened. He is a member of the attending staff at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla and Board Certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Milgram is a member of The American Society of Addiction Medicine, the California Association of Addiction Medicine, International Doctors in AA, Like-Minded Docs Addiction Medicine, The American College of Preventive Medicine, the American Society of Anti-Aging Medicine, and the American Nutraceutical Association.   During our discussion, you'll discover: -An easy explanation of what exactly NAD is and what it does inside your body... -The protocol Thomas used to go from being addicted to opiates and chronically fatigued to completely healed... -How NAD can break addictions to alcohol, food, opiates and more... -The relationship between anti-aging and NAD... -The important difference between Nicotinamide Riboside vs. Nicotinamide (NMN) vs. NAD+... -The best way to "flood your body" with NAD, and why grapes and blueberries are so important when it comes to your NAD levels... -What kind of compounds, foods and lifestyle strategies enhance the effect of NAD... -How NAD can increase your time to exhaustion during exercise by over 15%... -How Thomas used NAD to enhance his performance in a Spartan race... -The best way to test your own NAD levels... -How NAD can be used in the treatment of Lyme Disease... -The best resource for people to delve more into NAD research... -And much more!   Resources from this episode: -   -   - (be careful with dosage on this, as we discuss in podcast!)   - (dosage also discussed in podcast)   -   -   Do you have questions, comments or feedback for Dr. Grant, Dr. Mingram, Thomas Ingoglia or me? Leave your thoughts at  and one of us will reply!

A very exciting day on the 11th episode of The Twenty Minute VC as we welcome our 1st London based guest on the show, Thomas Jones. Thomas is Founder and Partner at Charlotte Street Capital, who invest up to £200,000 in early stage UK technology companies. Their impressive portfolio includes the likes of Chilango, GoSquared and SeedCamp, just to name a few. Prior to Charlotte Street Capital, Thomas was Founder and Executive Director of SMARTS Group International, offering a real time market surveillance platform, now used in dozens of stock exchanges around the world. Items Mentioned in todays show: Crowdcube Seedcamp Kidslox In today's session you will learn: How Thomas made his entry into the world of Venture Capital? When investing in a startup, do you have a mental timeline of the startup's journey in your head with a clear strategy of when a desired exit will occur? When it comes to investing, what really gets Thomas excited about the potential of a company? What Thomas believes the main differences to be between VCs in Europe compared to the USA? With the evolution of funding methods, how does Thomas see the 'crowd' becoming more involved in the future of early stage funding? What advice Thomas would give to a graduate looking to make their entry into the industry? We finish today's episode with a quick fire round, where we hear Thomas' immediate thoughts on the future of disruption and the all time best business book! For all the resources mentioned in today's show head over to www.thetwentyminutevc.com where you can sign up for you free 7 DAY BUSINESS PLAN COURSE We would love to hear from you, so if you have a VC you would like to hear from, send us an email: harry@thetwentyminutevc.com and we will see what we can do!

Host Tyler Jones is joined by KWCH (CBS-Topeka) Sports Anchor Arielle Orsuto & Thomas Bridges. (0:30-13:15) How Thomas is coping with the Rams' loss in the Super Bowl. (13:15-20:10) Tom Brady's legacy. (20:10-26:55) Who takes the mantle in the NFL after Brady? (26:55-31:50) Julian Edelman is not a Hall of Famer. (31:50-54:40) Arielle Orsuto on KU, KSTATE & WSU Basketball and KU & KSTATE Football. (54:50-1:03:45) Big 12 Basketball Breakdown: Why KSTATE will win the Big 12. (1:03:45-1:15:15) Bob Stoops to the XFL actually makes sense. (1:15:15-1:25:40) Tom Foolery Story of the Week: Mountain lion choked by Colorado runner after mauling. (1:25:40-1:30:00) Preview of Jones Takes Daytona!