Podcast appearances and mentions of ian barnard

Welcome to the special ‘Best of 2023' episode of ‘JUST Branding,' where we dive into the most insightful and transformative ideas in branding and marketing from the year. This episode is a curated journey through the minds of industry leaders, innovators, and rebels, each offering unique perspectives on branding's evolving landscape. We kick off with the most popular episode of the season, Episode 1, which just happened to be our own. In it, we discuss the intricacies of becoming a brand consultant and our own personal journeys. Episode 8 takes a different turn with Mike Roberts, exploring personal branding and the influential role of LinkedIn. In Episode 11, Ian Barnard brings practical wisdom on building big brands with modest budgets, followed by a rebellious twist in Episode 5 with Stix of Liquid Death, who redefines branding norms. Episodes 9 and 15, featuring Fred & Erik of SNASK delve into the heart of creativity, empathy, and culture, and the development of BIG brand ideas. The art of workshop design is elegantly unfolded by Brittni Bowering in Episode 3, while Rachel Davis in Episode 14 balances the scales between facilitation and strategy. Chris Kocek in Episode 16 and Dan White in Episode 7 take us through the intricate process of uncovering insights and measuring brand impact. Miri Rodriguez's Episode 17 on Brand Storytelling and Jenni Romaniuk's Episode 12 on Distinctiveness & Differentiation provide a masterclass on crafting compelling narratives and standing out in a crowded market. Terri Goldstein in Episode 10 and Hamish Smyth in Episode 13 bring their expertise on mastering brand building in regulated environments and the art of consistency in brand guidelines. Lastly, Kate Pincott in Episode 4 explores the cutting-edge world of NFTs and their impact on brands, while another Episode 17 offers insights into brand growth through AI, marking the convergence of branding and technology. Join us as we revisit these captivating discussions, each a cornerstone in the edifice of modern branding and marketing.

If you had to launch an agency from scratch today, how would you do it? What strategy or approach would you use? How would you stand out from competitors? Would you try to stay small and niche, or try to create the next WPP? This week's question is courtesy of listener Ian Barnard.

Ian Barnard is the Strategy Director at the Creative Business Company and sat down to chat with me about having your brand come to mind first. In this discussion, he detailed the steps of creating video campaigns to improve this and the exact measurable impact this can have on your short and long-term marketing efforts.You can learn more about Ian on LinkedIn, or check out some of the resources from his team below:* How To Grow A Big Brand On A Small Budget* How Challengers Can Position For Growth* Ian's website This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit benjaminboman.substack.com

A trip down the marketing funnel with marketing strategist, Ian Barnard, in which we discuss the differences between good & bad strategy, define how to build a robust go-to-market plan, and discover ways to measure marketing strategy performance and effectiveness. SHOWPAGE: www.ninjacat.io/blog/measuring-marketing-strategy © 2023, NinjaCat

In this episode, Ian Barnard and Robert Sears discuss: Macro recap: how did we end the year in terms of global economic health and inflation, and what's on the horizon now? Recession risk: what's your base case for the depth of recessions in the US, UK and Eurozone – if they are worse than expected, which assets are likely to provide the best protection?Investment opportunities: what opportunities are you actively monitoring at the moment and why?

Story of failure: Spilling green matcha all over my new white shirt.Hi, I'm Ian Barnard, a hand lettering artist and calligrapher. I have a passion for inspiring, entertaining and helping people to get better at their lettering skills through videos on my Instagram and Youtube channels and also creating and selling digital lettering brushes for the iPad.I also am co-host of a popular creative podcast called The Honest Designers Show, where we give you a transparent look into life as a modern designer. You can find us on most podcasting platforms or check out our website honestdesigners.comI live in a small town just outside London, England with my wife and 2 kids. Attend and help out at my local church and try to balance my love of food by running and riding my mountain bike.In today's episode Ian talks about:originally being a graphic designerleaving his job to freelance on the same day his son was borndecided to teach himself a hobbyteaching himself calligraphyusing Instagram to get feedback on his progressstarting to get work inquiries after he improvedgetting paid for his hobbygetting paid not based on client incomestarting into the world of stock design assetsmaking products to sell on Creative Marketfiguring out effects on certain productsgoing all in on selling products onlineprogressing to typefaces and Procreate assetsthe journey of setbacksself-critiquing your workbeing ok with a product not doing well and moving onsense of being down and working through itlearning through the process to get to the higher mountainloving the adrenaline of releasing a productseeing further into the hope of the futurea healthy competitionproducing things that he likes and not what will necessarily just sellgetting inspiration from Pinterestrealizing he's good a problem solvinglessons from the spinning beach ballbeing ok with the fact that there may not be a solutionthe journey of hits and flopshard to stay positive when you're down in the valleyhis willingness to trya teacher being a mentor growing up, Big Zachhis dad being a head master growing upthe mentorship of a man from Ugandacreating a font, releasing it, and making another onefailures with fontslearning shortcuts and learning how to build“You think you failed…and then you realize it was worth it in the end.”free font that was given away being the most popularstory of a free font showing up on a store windowstory of his font showing up on Krispy Kreme and getting free donutsthe skill of typography and learning the processteaching lettering in the UKteaching his own kids letteringhis son playing soccer and not forcing him to do anythingplaying in the park during the middle of the pandemichis son not wanting to train, just playing for fun“I think that's where you learn the best, when you're having fun.”“The best ideas have come when I'm just having fun.”making lettering out of rubix cubesrealizing your creativity through playingdoing courses online and making his own leather walletbeing intimidated by a custom typeface for a clientnot being great with client relations“I just want to create and deliver the goods.”the back and forth battle of an artistclient liaisons and the trickiness of not having themthe pandemic breaking his consistencymore natural being on video and hearing his voicethe steps to good YouTube videosthe laborious process of videosreleasing a video every week and a product every three weeksthe anxiety of the pandemicfamiliar things feeding his creativity and the lack thereof during the last couple of yearssome people not being affectedshould have started the cat typography videos sooner!Instagram - @ianbarnardTwitter - @ian_barnardYouTube - Ian BarnardDribbblewww.ianbarnard.comwww.ianbarnard.netThe Honest Designers Show Podcast---Learn more at www.professional-failure.com!

As the curtain falls on the first season of the Sleeping Barber Podcast, Marc and Vassilis reflect on the many conversations with their guests over the year and highlight their key “uh huh” moments. This is a shorter podcast (by our standards), so sit back and enjoy this conversation with a cup of egg nog beside a crackling fire. Seasons greetings to all our listeners! We are looking forward to 2023. ____________ The Sleeping Barber Podcast: Follow our updates here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sleeping-barber/ Follow or get in touch with our hosts: Marc Binkley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcbinkley/ Vassilis Douros: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vassilisdouros/ ____________ Timestamps 0:46 - Show Intro 2:14 - Mary Kyriakidi customers are serial adulterers 5:10 - Chris Walker B2B and B2C customers are more similar than we'd like to believe 7:05 - Nicole Hartnett media reach is more important than frequency 8:12 - Roger Martin, the relentless focus on the consumer 10:26 - Roger Martin disruption is not an equal opportunity event 11:40 - Jennifer Riel creates great choices by falling in love with ideas that aren't ours 14:50 - Dave Bunce why marketers need to learn the language of finance 18:34 - Hermann Simon Profit = Price x Volume - Costs 25:22 - Sandeep Dayal, the ethics of marketing 28:24 - Orlando Wood and Jon Evans broad-beam attention 30:14 - Jon Mowatt creating emotional video content for the context of consumption 31:25 - Ty Heath, Faisal Sidiqqui and Ian Barnard performance branding on big or small budgets 31:56 - Tom Goodwin challenging the trends & creating innovative pilot projects 36:22 - Dan White, the importance of continuous learning for your marketing career 39:22 - Where the Sleeping Barber's name came from ____________ Where to Listen Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4v0kaM3... Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0... Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@sleepingbarberpodcast © 2022 Sleeping Barber

Big brands have large budgets that allow them to harness the power of multiple marketing channels, from digital marketing to mass media. Small businesses rarely have this same advantage, so how can they leverage their limited budgets to compete with industry giants? Ian Barnard believes the answer lies in targeting future customers.  Ian is an experienced marketing strategist and the Strategy Director at Creative Business Company, a marketing agency that helps businesses accelerate growth through the power of brand marketing.   In this episode, Ian explains how big brands succeed by targeting both current and future customers, ensuring they maintain consistent demand for their products. Small businesses, on the other hand, tend to focus solely on in-market consumers. Ian reveals how small businesses can restructure their budgets to mimic the marketing strategies of big brands. According to Ian,  “The optimal split for your marketing budget is to spend 60% of your money on online video brand-building campaigns. These are wide-reaching campaigns with broad messages that target future customers. Spend the other 40% on digital marketing campaigns targeting existing customers who are in-market.” We also discuss how to create effective storytelling in modern advertising campaigns, how to maintain authenticity on social media, and the changes Ian foresees in the marketing landscape in the coming years. If you want to level up your marketing without breaking the bank, then this is an episode you don't afford to miss out on! Topics Discussed in This Episode: Ian walks us through his marketing journey and what he's working on today (02:42) The main marketing advantage that big brands have over smaller businesses (04:20) How small businesses can chase future customers on a limited budget (07:45) Ian walks us through the 2-4-5 digital media framework (11:41) How to create great storytelling in a modern advertising campaign (15:48) Do consumers have lower attention spans or is advertising not entertaining enough? (18:38) Why focusing on organic social media is a waste of time for small businesses (22:13) How people can leverage paid ads to boost sales (25:25) Marketing elements small businesses can put in place on a small budget (30:50) How Creative Business Company helps small businesses with their marketing (33:32) The changes Ian foresees in the marketing industry over the next few years (35:30) Mentions: Empire Flippers Podcast Empire Flippers Marketplace Creative Business Company Creative Business Company whitepapers Born Social whitepaper Ogilvy on Advertising, David Ogilvy (1986) JWT Planning Guide, Stephen King (1974) Scientific Advertising, Claude Hopkins (1923) Good Strategy, Bad Strategy, Richard Rumelt (2011) Sit back, grab a coffee, and learn how to build a big brand on a small marketing budget.

The importance of 'brand' cannot be understated, while at the same time, the most significant barrier for marketers is budget. But what if we would tell you that you can build a brand with a small budget? In this episode of the Sleeping Barber, we welcome Faisal Sidiqqui and Ian Barnard to discuss their marketing guide on building a big brand on a small budget. It's a conversation that you won't want to miss. Enjoy the episode! ____________ Our Guests: Follow Ian on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ian-barnard-76a76251/ Follow Faisal on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mfaisalsiddiqui/ Get more information on their company: https://creativebusinesscompany.com/ Get your copy of Brand building on a small budget: https://creativebusinesscompany.com/big-brand-small-budget ____________ The Sleeping Barber Podcast: Follow our updates here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sleeping-barber/  Get in touch with our hosts:  Marc Binkley: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcbinkley/  Vassilis Douros: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vassilisdouros/ ____________ Timestamps 0:38 - Introduction to Faisal & Ian 3it's- Why the marketers should care about the 5:95 rule 5:45 - Why it's hard for marketers to think about balancing short and long term results 8:33 - Why do small companies struggle with brand building commitments 9:49 - Brand marketers are partlydon'tlame for lack of confidence 12:44 - Emotional brand campaigns don't have to make people cry 18:49 - Bothism matters for successful marketing 20:55 - Brand marketers often fail to articulate the value of brand marketing 21:58 - Brand marketers should learn more about performance marketing metrics 25:30 - Better metrics for brWhat'srketing 30:30 - Why video is helpful for small brands 33:21 - What's the right length of a video? 37:56 - Unlocking value - how to build brand videos affordably 39:47 - the evolution of video from snackable short format to long format 41:17 -  An abundance of digital video inventory creates many opportunities 42:48 - How the 2-4-5 content framework links to the stages of the funnel 44:55 - Brand performance is not an oxymoron 46:57 - Case Study: An example of a brand performance video at work 48:31 - Case Study: Brand performance video metrics 54:50 - Post-Pod discussion with V & Marc

Industrial technology company Metso Outotec has launched its new truck body, which is a one-piece, lightweight, hybrid truck bowl that combines the benefits of high-strength steel and rubber. It was designed to lower hauling costs, in addition to offering a safer working environment and maximising payload. The new truck body is capable of achieving more tonnage than conventional lined truck bodies, owing to the lower weight of the bowl, for a lower operating cost than steel-lined truck bodies. It also enables a 30% reduction in weight over conventional steel-lined truck bodies. This allows for more payload to be hauled each round, thereby improving operational efficiency. Metso Outotec Southern Africa sales and service VP Tuelo Benson Segosapelo told Mining Weekly on May 20 that the body would be fabricated locally. He added that the new truck body was indicative of how Metso Outotec was contributing to lowering emissions across the mining sector through producing innovative concepts geared at making mining more sustainable. Combining a high-strength steel structure with the characteristics of the rubber enabled Metso Outotec to shave off unnecessary heavy steel in the structure, since the rubber takes on the impact and wear from the hauling. This reduced the weight of the bowl. Metso Outotec bulk materials handling technology manager Keith Blair explained that sticky material build-up in the truck body could be prevented with Metso Outotec's flexible lining option. Without this carry-back, he pointed out, the entire capacity of the truck could be fully used to haul payload, thereby improving efficiency and using up to 14 600 ℓ/y less diesel, which translates to 200 t/y less carbon dioxide emissions. The elastic rubber lining absorbs the energy of every impact, preventing it from reaching the frame. This allows for a lighter-than-usual, high-structural-strength steel frame beneath the rubber. Therefore, the body can absorb maximum shock at the lowest possible weight. Blair explained that the rubber lining would result in less stress being placed on the truck, thereby reducing maintenance requirements. Moreover, the lining boasts up to 300% longer wear life than steel, while the modular construction means only worn elements need to be replaced. The lining is also beneficial to maintenance staff, who do not need to weld or torch cut, thereby negating hazardous fumes and the danger of hot works. The lining results in a 97% reduction in vibrations when compared with steel bodies, as well as a 10 db reduction in noise levels from about 95 db to about 85 db. Blair said the new truck body would not constitute a major change to the truck itself. He explained that installing the new truck body was similar to changing one's car tires to another brand. He assured that it would not impact the CE marking, which means the product meets European Union safety, health and environmental protection requirements, or the warranty of the truck. Moreover, Metso Outotec will ensure that it acquires the necessary original-equipment manufacturer's approval. Metso Outotec offers an optional service contract with the truck body, which includes regular inspections, maintenance and repairs, spare lining, thereby benefitting from fixed and foreseeable costs, as well as common development goals. “Based on our experience, long-term collaboration is the surest way to get the best possible outcome and reach customer targets. Working side-by-side and combining the knowledge the client has of [its] process with our wide offering and experience, creates the prerequisite for success,” Metso Outotec Africa president Ian Barnard said. Terrafame's Sotkamo multi-metal mine, in Finland, was one of the first mines globally to test the Metso Outotec truck body. The abrasive ore mined meant that wear protection was high on the agenda in every part of the process, as was the need to increase payload and improve driver comfort. The Metso Outotec truck body was installed o...

Sharp NEC Display Solutions Europe will make its global debut (of sorts) at ISE 2022 — it will be the first time both companies will display together at a global trade event. In fact, they will bring together the entire range of their visual display solutions. Sharp NEC's SVP of marketing & product management EMEA, Ian Barnard, and its […]

Ian Barnard is a digital lettering artist and calligrapher from the UK. He has a passion for inspiring, entertaining and helping people to get better at their lettering skills through videos on his Instagram and Youtube channels and also creating digital lettering brushes for the iPad. In this episode we chat about how what started as a hobby has now turned into his full time work.  We also talk about: How experimenting in your business can lead to exciting and unexpected opportunities The impact generously sharing free products had on his business About not being an overnight success and what comes before that And which marketing tools have worked best for him as he has grown his business To find more from Ian check out:  Ian's shop The Honest Designers Podcast  Ian's Instagram Ian's YouTube channel Ian's twitter   To find more from Liz visit lizmosley.net and follow her on instagram at @lizmmosley      

057: Ever think about just leaving your job and going on a long adventure? We do, which is why my husband and I are about to take 2 months off work to hike the Camino De Santiago. We are doing the Camino Del Norte Route (513+ miles) that goes along the Atlantic coast of Spain starting near France. We will add even more distance as we trek near Portugal. The El Camino de Santiago is Spain's famous trail. It has become one of the most popular walking holidays and spiritual journeys in Europe. Although pilgrims originally made the long walk to Santiago de Compostela to see the legendary remains of the Apostle Saint James, today people walk the Camino for all sorts of reasons. After that, we're coming home for 4 months then going to live in the woods for 6 months (maybe a little more, maybe a little less) as we hike the 2190+ mile Appalachian Trail from Maine to Georgia.    In this episode, we will talk about: -WHY we REALLY want to complete these long hikes. -What do we do for a living that allows us a life of so much travel? -What are we most afraid of about this journey? -What are we most excited about?   Connect with Ang @angbarnard or @intentionalmindpodcast Email Ang at ang@angbarnard.com Join, "The Intentionalists" Facebook Community angbarnard.com

In this episode of Letter Now! Podcast, Martina Flor and her guest Ian Barnard talk about Income Streams for Artists, and they answer the following questions: How do you find an idea for an additional income stream? How do you promote it? How do you diversify without burning out? How do you get started and find the right people to make it happen? Detailed show notes: martinaflor.com/podcast

In this episode, I talk with Ian Barnard, a marketer from Canada that specializes in SMEs and non-profit organizations. We take a deep dive into measuring awareness and salience. What tools and techniques to use, what to be mindful of, and a lot more. It's a great hands-on episode so I think you'll enjoy it! Ian on Twitter If you're interested in the brand strategy research course, please subscribe here.    

In today's episode we talk about a subject brought to the table by our host Ian Barnard, after he saw a video online talking about tips on how to produce better work... So without further ado, let's jump into the show!

Ian Barnard, started his career as a generalist graphic designer. But after learning calligraphy for fun, and documenting his progress on Instagram, he attracted big name clients allowing him to specialise as a hand lettering artist. The growth and success of his Instagram feed has also allowed him to develop digital products, courses and more to generate a passive income too, meaning he no longer needs to work with clients. In this episode we discover how Ian got into calligraphy and hand lettering, the books he used to reference and self critique his lettering work. We also discuss how he used Instragram to grow his business, as well as tips and advice for posting on the platform to attract opportunities. Books & Resources Mentioned Ian Barnard – Website | Instagram | YouTube | Facebook | Twitter Ian Barnard Products on Design Cuts Ian Barnard SkillShare Course: Level-Up Your Script Lettering Calligraphy for Dummies – Buy on Amazon UK | Amazon US Mastering Copperplate Calligraphy – Buy on Amazon UK | Amazon US For show notes, and a full transcription of the interview head to: https://logogeek.uk/podcast/ian-barnard/ Thank you to the sponsor, FreshBooks I’m incredibly thankful to FreshBooks for sponsoring this episode of the Logo Geek Podcast! FreshBooks is an online accounting tool that makes it really easy to create and send invoices, track time and manage your money. You can try it out for yourself with a free 30 day trial.

Ian Barnard is a hand lettering artist with a passion for typography, custom lettering and design. After completing a course Graphic Design and Illustration at Kent Institute of Art & Design, Ian landed a job as a graphic designer, but after years of repetitive work and tight deadlines, he had had enough.     He wanted to be more fulfilled and have a better work-life balance, so with the birth of his second child imminent, he decided to quit his job and try and make a go of it on his own.   In this episode, Ian deep dives on how he went from getting by in freelance to making a self-sustaining passive income by creating digital products, all while balancing his family life.   What you will discover in this episode:   How feedback keeps you on the right track.    The importance of niching down How he discovered his passion for lettering How he turned his passion for lettering into a passive income   The value on risk vs reward How to let go of bad ideas Why having a playful mentality leads to more engagement Using generosity to grow a community   Resources :   The Honest Designers Show: https://www.designcuts.com/honest-designers   Ian’s Website:

After a stretch of great interviews, Glyn and Dave have a catch up to talk about recent events, some news, a few recommendations and some info about our upcoming 50th episode and big prize draw. plus some chit chat in-between. Stay tuned, subscribe and get ready for our episode next week, please tell your friends, share and comment, it really helps us make better shows for you and us! Thank you Recommendation links | Jon Contino LINK | Mark Seliger LINK | Apple iPad 32GB 9.7" LINK | Apple Pencil LINK | Zoom H6 Recorder LINK | Field Notes Subscription LINK | ProCreate LINK | RetroSupply LINK | Ian Barnard Brushes LINK

This week on the Creative Waffle podcast, I chat with hand lettering guru Ian Barnard. Well known for his use of random objects when lettering, including broad beans, chillis, toy cars, guitars and more. On the show we talk through his journey, struggles of being a creative, social media and how to gain a following. Ian also shares his tips and advice for designers. Enjoy. Find Ian here: http://www.ianbarnard.net/ http://instagram.com/ianbarnard More Blue Deer stuff... FAQ Video: https://goo.gl/HL5Vxo Website: https://www.bluedeer.design Blog/podcast: https://www.bluedeer.design/blog Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluedeerdesign Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bluedeerdesign Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bluedeerdesignuk/ Email: hello@bluedeerdesign.co.uk

I've personally follow Ian for years and it was a huge privilege to interview him. On this episode Ian shares the 3 Questions he asks himself BEFORE ever posting on Instagram. The #1 social platform that is underused by creatives and how he beats creative block and deals with perfectionism. Ian is a calligrapher, hand letterer, type designer and newbie muralist. His love for lettering started when he got a copy of “Calligraphy for Dummies” 5 years ago and now pursues his passion full time through custom lettering for brands, selling fonts and digital products and teaching others through short Instagram and YouTube videos.Subscribe to Ian: http://bit.ly/IanBarnardYTFollow Ian here: https://www.instagram.com/ianbarnard/

In this episode of the Creative Waffle, I chat with Laura from Nifty Fox Creative about her story and incredible recovery from glandular fever and anorexia. How she was inspired by the likes of Draplin and Ian Barnard to pursue a career in design. Hope you enjoy the show. Find Laura here:https://www.instagram.com/niftyfoxcreative/https://www.niftyfoxcreative.com

In this week's LIVEcast, Paul chats with letterer and designer Ian Barnard about how his faith impacts his work. Check out Ian's work over at his instagram page.Support the show

Building an Audience with Ian Barnard In life, you often have to experiment over and over again until you find the right thing that works for you. Some may refer to this as failing while others refer to it as progress. You may find "your thing" at a young age or you may discover it randomly later in life. Whenever or whatever it may be, it's never too late to find that thing that lights you up that can be shared with others. This is how it happened with today's guest, Ian Barnard. Ian is a letterer, calligrapher, workshop leader and content creator out of the UK. Not to mention an amazing human being who pours himself into our community and would give you the shirt off his back. I’ve watched Ian grow his audience from a few thousand to over 200k. He’s a wizard at audience building and creating viral videos, but he’s 100% open about his process and sharing his tips and tricks through his Youtube and Instagram tutorials and his Honest Designers Podcast. He has an incredible story of how he went from getting by in freelance to making a self-sustaining passive income by creating products that help creatives like you and me elevate their work. Side note: I created the episode artwork with his Chalk Dust Procreate Lettering Kit. In this episode we discuss: Tips for building an audience Practice, patience and comparison How to create shock factor that makes people share your work Steps for creating your first product His favorite pizza and so much more... If you’re looking to grow your audience and make your work stand out than this episode is for you. Want to receive a $50 voucher to Ian's shop? The first person to share this episode by retweeting or sharing an Instagram story and tagging BOTH Ian and I will win. All other listeners can enjoy a hefty 30% discount on your first purchase on his shop by using coupon code PERSPECTIVE30. Hot damn! Shownotes Ian Barnard's IG  /  Twitter  /  Dribbble  /  Website  /  YouTube The Honest Designers Podcast Dose of Inspiration: @AndyCloned Podcast editor: Aine Brennan Podcast music: Blookah Want to Support the Show? Become a backer on Patreon Leave an iTunes Rating and Review Share the show on social media or follow the Perspective Podcast Instagram Crypto Donation Support Bitcoin: 1j5vE64PWgkJHGnGSrAiJK82bnfn7fBgu Ethereum: 0xFf60588C873E34235dE371450d58129d8d7cAC16 Litecoin: LerTFZfvtW4iH7qJM8vSE9mkdQA24yKmB6 Subscribe via your favorite podcast player: iTunes Spotify Google Play Radio Overcast Stitcher

This week we chat with Ian Barnard from his village in jolly old England! He gives us the scoop on creating passive income, freelance, passion projects, being a dad, the royal family, cheese, and lettering. He's a talented dude who's put a lot of work out there and it was great chatting with him...despite the time difference!