Podcasts about if bob

Bob breaks down the Field Of Dreams Game and his plans to improve MLB ratings. Katie Kearney joins the pod to discuss how hard it is to golf in front of cameras, her experience playing Augusta National, If Bob has a bigger forehead than Peyton Manning and much much more! Voicemails close the show. SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS: ▶▶ https://rhoback.com/?rfsn=5591155.80daca9&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=athlete&utm_campaign=REF_Robert-B_0.25 Get 15% Off Your First Order using this link ▶▶ boxofawesome.com Get 20% off your first monthly box when you sign up and enter the code "dumb" at checkout. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

- Bob wears German clothes- leaving bad reviews- people are entitled- If Bob ruled the world- Thanos Claus- Bob tells the worst story of all time- consensual naked time- growing up- dating apps on tour- Clint likes camping- bad parenting- kids learn by watching- Anthony Kiedis- what really matters?- anxiety and dread- worrying about being insane- self-criticism- does free will exist?- Old Testament times- hearing things wrong- Bob and Shaun Mullins- a fan misunderstands a lyricDo you like the show? Do you want extra IOK content? Please consider joining us on PATREON for access to exclusive content like the Secret Weekly, autographed postcards, unreleased songs and a personalized message from Bob and Clint. Check out the details at the link below. We love you!http://www.patreon.com/iokConsider leaving us a positive iTunes review here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/im-ok-youre-ok-im-not-ok-youre-not-ok/id1439830994All of our socials can be found by clicking here:http://linktr.ee/iokWrite in to the show here:bobandclint@gmail.com

Have You Ever Limited Yourself with a Goal?I have done this, and I've seen both the parents and teens that I work with do this too. You set a goal that's "realistic." In fact, you hold yourself back a little just to make sure that is is realistic. You reach your goal in half the time that you planned, and then you sit back and relax and do little to nothing more. This is just one example of having a limiting goal. Other times, we simply don't set our sights high enough. I heard Cliff Ravenscraft speaking about his weight loss experience. He believed that he needed to lose weight slowly, so that's what he did. He believed that the last 10 lbs. would be the hardest and take the longest, so it did. At one point, after struggling with the last 10 lbs., he questioned the belief that the last 10 lbs. would take the longest and be the hardest. He questioned why he believed that and wondered if the opposite could be true. When he got curious and questioned his belief, he found out that it was actually pretty easy to lose the last 10 lbs. and he lost it relatively quickly. What's Possible for You?I heard it said that a Navy Seal taught that when your brain tells you that you can do no more, go no further, you are actually only at about 40% of your capacity?So, how do you know what it possible for you?I hear tons of parents say, "I can't do this", or "I could never be . . . "They are simply limited by what they believe is possible for themselves. I want to invite you to explore, What IS Possible for Me?"You will be shocked. You are far more capable than you give yourself credit for. That kind mother of your dreams, or that fun and loving father of your dreams are completely possible. It's 100% possible for you to have the relationship of your dreams with your teen.What's Possible for Your Teen?This one is tricky. We don't want to fall into the trap of seeing what's possible for our teens and then setting all sorts of expectations that we feel our teens "should" live up to. Instead I want you to simply believe that EVERYTHING and ANYTHING is possible for them. One of the things that parents struggle with is their own limiting beliefs about their teens. Parents think things like, "If Bob fails math, he'll never get into college." or "If Sally gets pregnant, she'll ruin her life."By doing this we are showing our own limiting beliefs about our teens. Instead, we can choose to believe, "If Bob fails math, he can still get into college." or, "If Sally gets pregnant, she will still have an amazing life!"Call to ACTION!Get on a FREE consultation call with me today to see how you can stop limiting yourself as a parent and start creating your own amazing possibilities. FREE Consultation With Me!

LBF is mad at us! If Bob & Brian buy lottery tickets and win, how much should they give LBF? LBF can't play the lottery, because her husband works for the lottery. All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson, LBF, and Brian Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While they welcome their new assistant Ashlie to the team, Bob and Doug try and evaluate an unexpectedly good beer. They also explain the procedure when they find a “this might be magic” beer. Is this week’s beer one of those? Listen to the episode and find out. Pro tip: If Bob and Doug start drinking a beer and immediately stop to talk about the beer they’re drinking, means something interesting is going on. Featured on this episode: Taxman Brewing Company - Qualified (Belgian Quadrupel) from Bargersville, Indiana Cheers!

If Bob were a Vampire, he would apparently smile. Our extra life event is happening 11/14/2020 from 12PM CST until we cannot stream no more. https://www.extra-life.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.participant&participantID=403365 If you enjoy this show, please consider becoming a supporter through patreon or anchor for as little as $1/month Producers: Brittany Hohensee, Loriann Sutton, Shane Price, Eddie Kay Business Inquiries: trolltoothproductions@gmail.com We have merch now! : bit.ly/trollmart Twitter @troll_tooth Patreon.com/trolltooth https://discord.gg/EXkay6d --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twogeekdebate/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twogeekdebate/support

Glossophobia is the fear of public speaking. If Bob was ever afflicted by this, it must have been many decades ago, because he makes getting on stage and connecting with hundreds of people seem effortless. What has he learned from watching other speakers over his career? Here are some insights. Please note that the names of the speakers we discuss in this episode have been redacted to protect their identities. Photo by Nicolas J Leclercq on Unsplash.

Do you know who your ideal customer is? If not then I suggest you find out! Without knowing this, your marketing will be very hit and miss as you won't know what message to put out there or where to put it. If your answer is "everyone" then again I think you need to work on that. If your marketing and message is trying to attract everyone, it will often attract no one. A good example could be an estate agent who when asked who they can help may say "anyone who wants to sell or buy a house". Nobody really connects with that message. But, once they think about it, they can actually be much more specific and give a much clearer message. If they look at their existing customer base they'll no doubt see some clear similarities especially around the type, size, and cost of properties they sell. So their messaging can change around that and be much more focused. When someone asks who they target, it could be a much clearer "we sell large family homes in the North Leeds area" or "we sell apartments to first time buyers in Manchester city centre". That makes it so much easier for people to know if it suits them (either buying or selling) or to think of anyone else suitable they could introduce. Knowing your ideal customer makes your marketing much more focused and so much easier to carry out. Another quick tip is to sanity check any marketing you put out there by thinking if it would suit your ideal customer. Look at an actual existing ideal customer of yours, let's call him Bob. And then think how Bob would react if he saw it. Putting a real name and face to this really helps you decide if it's good content to be putting out there. If Bob would like it, so would other people similar to him :) If you've got any questions, just head to the Ten Minute Marketing Facebook group here and ask me there or reply to this email. Thanks Richard Ten Minute Marketing: Training, consultancy, or we can do it for you! www.tenminutemarketing.co.uk

Transcript:I’m an 80’s kid. Big hair. Guess jeans. Converse high tops. And malls. In my day (before we could legally drive), going to the mall was THE thing to do on a Friday or Saturday night. Our parents would drop us off at a designated door, sternly tell us to be at that same door at 9:00, and then off we’d go walking around the mall, going into Spencer’s and Hastings (I still remember when CD’s came out!), and hanging out in groups gossiping about the mean girls and sharing who we had crushes on. It was so much fun! I’ll never forget one weekend, I got confused on which door my dad dropped me off at. I went to the wrong side (this was before cell phones) and waited and waited and waited. I thought my dad forgot about me. All my friends were gone, and the parking lot was empty except for the employees closing up their stores. What made it worse is that I had a blossoming interest in true crime and here I was, a thirteen-year-old girl, standing by myself outside an empty mall at night. Just when I was about to panic, my dad comes around the corner looking extremely worried and relieved! I never forgot which door I was dropped off at from that point on.In my dad’s generation, there was no such thing as a mall or even a strip mall. It was the small-town shop owner. Bob the Butcher. Judy the Hair Dresser. Flo the Waitress at your local diner owned by Ed whose dad owned it before him. During that generation, word of mouth could make or break a business. If Bob didn’t treat you well, you’d give your business to Rob’s butcher shop and then tell all of your friends how Bob treated you. In fact, Rob could sell you inferior cuts of beef but you liked Rob and Rob seemed to like you so you were willing to pay more for an inferior product. If Bob continued treating his customers wrong, he’d eventually have to close up shop. The only exception was maybe Bob was the only butcher in town and folks had to put up with him. And then came malls. And after that came big box stores and huge corporations. How business was done changed drastically. You were no longer a valued customer in a small-town; you became an impersonal number who was no longer valued because there was another number waiting to replace you. No longer was the customer always right (which we know isn’t the case but the thought emphasized an attitude to make customer service priority). One eight hundred numbers replaced local numbers and automated responses replaced humans when you called with a question or a problem. And then Google, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and more came on the scene once again changing everything!Now when you call a phone company or cable company and they treat you bad, you can leave a review on Google telling everyone how you were treated. Now when your local insurance agency or hair dresser does a good job, you can leave a review and then open your Facebook app on your phone and share your experience on Facebook with all of your friends and family in seconds. Cell phones also empowered us to capture these experiences in real time, post them, and spread the word—good or bad. You know the saying, “What goes around comes around?” This is what’s happening in our time. The small-town shop owner paradigm is back on steroids with social media and Google but with one caveat—good customer service is NOT enough anymore. Platinum touch is a must because your “small town” now consists of millions of shop owners competing for your customers, which leads me to another lost reality that is now coming back—going the extra mile.When I started my business, I asked my grandpa for advice. He’d been a business owner of several different types of businesses. He was also one of the smartest people I knew. He told me to make sure I do one thing—go the extra mile. He said, “I remember when I was a kid and we’d go to town once a month. It was a big deal because we lived on a farm and going to town was an all day event. We’d get on our Sunday best and off we’d go. We’d go to the local store first and there’d be candy jars on the counter. And the owner of the shop would let each of us kids pick out a candy for free. No one does that anymore.”He missed the days where he felt valued and important. He missed the days when people were intentionally kinder. That was 1998, and I took his advice to heart. I always went the extra mile with my clients. Giving them valuable services and either doing more than asked or charging less than my work was worth sometimes even free. But, again, that’s not enough today. You and I must go beyond typical customer service. And don’t think this doesn’t apply to you if you’re a brick and mortar store. You’re even more affected by social media and Google! What Platinum Touch Looks LikeHere’s my favorite example of platinum touch from Simon T. Bailey. Simon travels a lot as a consultant to major corporations like Chic-Fa-Le and as a sought-after speaker. During one of his trips, his luggage was lost leaving him with only the clothes on his back, which were not suitable for his meeting early the next morning. He always shops at Nordstrom’s and called before they closed explaining the situation, which was not only was his luggage lost but his first meeting was before they opened . Plus he couldn’t get there before they closed. They told him to come in before his meeting, and they’d have several options waiting for him.He arrived at Nordstrom’s the next morning (BEFORE they even opened) and saw three staff members waiting for him with several outfits, including socks, shoes, and ties, that were perfectly matched to his style! He was stunned. Not only did they open early just for him, but they knew what he liked. How? The manager explained that he went to Simon’s Instagram and saw how Simon liked to dress. That, ladies and gentlemen, is platinum touch. Platinum touch is an experience that intensely and extravagantly satisfies your customers’ needs. It boldly proclaims how important your customers are to you. It’s going beyond the extra mile and clearly communicating significance and value to every one of your customers as unique individuals. Platinum touch can be generalized and personal. It requires time and paying attention, but it’s worth it. The ROI is incalculable because you’ll definitely increase your bottom line but making someone feel special is not something you can put a number on. Recently, one of my clients shared his plan of creating a “valet” position where this person’s only job would be applying the finishing touches that wow the customer, creates a positive point of contact with someone who’s only job is to make them happy, and communicates how important each customer is! Not all of us can hire someone just for that. But we can create a platinum touch experience. Here are some general suggestions: Out of the blue for no reason at all, let them know that this month’s work was on you and cancel out their invoice. Pay attention to life events, hobbies, pain points, and areas they want to grow personally and professionally. If you hear of an event like a concert or seminar you know they’d like, buy them a couple of tickets or invite them to attend the seminar with you. Or maybe you come across an article or YouTube that you know they’d like. Send it to them. Shoot an email or call them to see how their mother is doing after her surgery or how their son did at his first baseball game or day of school. Create a spreadsheet to keep track of all of this data and update as needed. Find a way to save them money. This is great for insurance agencies. Recently, a client of mine wanted to hire me for private coaching of a new employee after I finished up coaching a previous new hire. I finished early with the current employee saving him money and then let him know I just didn’t think the new hire needed me. If he saw things I needed to coach the new hire on later, I’d be happy to, but I just didn’t think she needed it, and it’d be a waste of his hard earned money. He greatly appreciated it and knows I have his back. He’s not a paycheck to me. He’s important.A gift card or gift specific to something they love like unique coffee, cuisine, etc. A thank you card out of the blue for no reason at all to tell them how much you appreciate them in specific ways. Including a gift card in there to a local restaurant or coffee shop is even better. Going out of your way to meet them before you open or after you close if possible (don’t let people dictate your schedule though; use wisdom). Being kind and offering kind words, especially if they’re going through a rough time. Sometimes a hug (if you have permission) or an understanding nod and listening ear is all that’s needed.There are so many things you can do. The sky’s the limit. Use your imagination. How would you want to be treated as a customer? What would WOW you? What would be needed to transform a transaction into an experience? If you truly care about your client, doing such things will be natural, and you’ll enjoy thinking of new ways to wow your customers. If you’ve been more focused on your bottom line and the everyday operations of your business, you need to shift now! I guarantee that by doing these things, your clients will become fans that happily and without prompting, leave Google reviews and tell all of their friends on social media and in real life how amazing you are!

Today’s guest on Because of Horses is Bob Cacchione — a living legend in the horse world — and one to whom so many owe immense gratitude for founding the Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association (IHSA)!   Though the IHSA has helped countless young equestrians explore their competitive riding talents and dreams, their origins were pretty humble. Bob was an 18-year-old sophomore at Fairleigh Dickinson University in Teaneck, New Jersey when his parents told him they would no longer pay for his riding. Rather than have that be the end of it, Bob negotiated free use of horses at a local stable in exchange for giving riding lessons, where he then gathered what soon became a competitive team. Next, when he held a show using donated horses, nearby colleges caught wind of the event and what began as a small group of riders soon grew exponentially over the ensuing years. Now, it’s a huge network, including almost 400 colleges across the U.S. and over 8,300 riders in hunt seat equitation, western horsemanship, and reining.   Beyond all this though, the organization is about so much more! In a world where show-winners are often those who can afford the finest horses, the IHSA truly levels the playing field. Countless young riders and adult equestrians have Bob to thank for that! In this episode, Bob shares stories of alumni who have gone on to do incredible things in the horse world, gives his take on how he has seen the evolution of youth competition, his predictions on the future of riding, some incredibly touching (and funny!) stories from those who have been involved in the IHSA, and what makes IHSA so remarkable!   Topics of Discussion: [:24] About today’s episode with Bob Cacchione. [1:49] Bob shares why what they do at IHSA is so important for the horse community. He also describes how the events themselves are set up and how they level the playing field. [4:52] Bob highlights what’s especially remarkable about IHSA and tells the stories of alumni who have gone on to do incredible things in the horse world! [8:52] Why Bob believes many of those who ride with IHSA go on to remarkable careers in the horse world beyond competing. [12:50] When Bob’s parents stopped paying for his riding lessons at 18, what motivated him to create his own path? [15:22] Elise and Bob discuss the incredibly unique community IHSA is, as well as its broad impact and appeal. [18:34] Bob gives his thoughts on the horse world's evolution as well as his predictions on the future of riding. [20:35] What Bob would like the parents and young riders who listen to Because of Horses to know about IHSA. [22:16] Bob speaks about his retirement from IHSA. [24:05] What does Bob want his legacy to be? [25:45] In a life full of remarkable experiences, what stands out to Bob? [28:08] Has Bob had any “fan” moments when he has met somebody famous in the horse world? [29:31] If Bob could speak to ‘young Bob,’ what would he tell himself at 17 years of age? [31:35] Bob shares some funny and touching stories of meeting people who were involved in IHSA. [38:13] Bob shares some final words on IHSA. [41:45] Elise shares an important announcement about the Because of Horses podcast.   Mentioned in this Episode: The Hampton Classic Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association (IHSA) USEF USEF Convention EquestFile (Use coupon code: BOH10 to receive a 10% discount for two months off your subscription) A Parent's Guide to Riding Lessons: Everything You Need to Know to Survive and Thrive with a Horse-Loving Kid, by Elise Gaston Chand   Like what you hear? Because of Horses would love to hear your feedback! Please email elise@becauseofhorses.com to send Because of Horses your thoughts.   To Support the Podcast: Subscribe: RSS Feed, iTunes, Google Play, TuneIn, Stitcher, and Player FM

Blue-Collar Leadership: Leading from the Front Lines (Part 9 of 30) Your potential is unlimited. You should always be grateful but never satisfied. However, the opposite is often true. Too many people are ungrateful and may or not be satisfied. You may have heard, "If Bob has a problem everywhere Bob goes, then Bob is the problem." The key to unleashing your potential is to first realize it's your responsibility to do so. If you don't lead yourself intentionally, you'll be led by others automatically.

Download Episode Here At this time in our national climate, we brought back two superintendents in the age of school shootings, social media, and stress. Alex and Molly welcome back to the studio Bob Hunt and Nancy Santilli of the Chagrin Falls and Kenston school districts. These WSP Essay Contest rivals share their perspective on school safety, why schools need to ask for funding, how they feel about testing mandates, and the role that social media plays in their lives. Tune in to learn what's happening in Molly's kitchen, what keeps Nancy up at 1 am, and why Bob's wife calls him "The Sophisticated Hillbilly". Bob was our guest with his wife Shannon on episode 20. You can follow him on twitter at @Hunt_EdLeader. Nancy joined us for episode 34. Follow Nancy at @KenstonSuper. SaferOH tip line allows students and adults to anonymously share information with school officials and law enforcement about threats to student safety-whether that involved a threatened mass incident or harm to a single student. Call or text the safe school hotline at 1-800-SaferOH. The Chagrin Valley Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Night was a huge success. View photos from the event in this Chagrin Valley Times article: www.chagrinvalleytoday.com/collection_85b413d8-2d3b-11e8-919b-0380ef5f151a.html You can reach us by email at bestpodcastever1@gmail.com, and be sure to subscribe and rate us on iTunes, Stitcher, or at our website www.thebestpodcastever.com. SHOW NOTES Molly's kitchen situation; ADD update; Alex is a fan of Next Door We Solve Problems Essay Contest and a debate on naps A conversation about Gun Control and School Safety Communication after a tragedy Being a teacher after a school shooting Active Shooter procedures If Bob and Nancy had a magic wand Why schools need to ask for funding School testing mandates from the educator's view Stressed out students Being a Superintendent in the age of Social Media How Superintendents manage stress Essay Contest Predictions Bob and Nancy returned to the studio together for these other episodes: Ep 77 – Bob Hunt and Nancy Santilli: Solving Problems Students Care About Most Ep 109 – Hunt and Santilli in the Hot Seats

Want a way to buy very safe, very profitable real estate notes… and recoup ALL of your capital within 90 days while still receiving zero-risk profits for years to come?  I’m Bryan Ellis.  I’ll tell you how to do it RIGHT NOW in Episode 145.----Hello SDI Nation!  Welcome to the podcast of record for savvy, self-directed investors like you!Here’s a shout out to Julie Blackwell, who just yesterday and without any prompting, gave this show a 5-star rating on iTunes and left this review… she said:  “This is the best and most honest investment advice I’ve ever listened to.  Thanks so much!”Julie… THANK YOU… I’m so grateful to you.  Please do me a favor, Julie… drop an email to me at feedback@sdiradio.com.   I’ve got a special thank-you gift I’d like to give you for giving this show such a nice, unsolicited rating on iTunes.  I look forward to showing you my appreciation!Oh… that goes for the rest of you, too…  if you’ve not already given this show a 5-star rating on iTunes, I’d be really grateful if you’d do that right away.  As soon as you’ve done so, just email me at feedback@sdiradio.com and I’ll send you a very nice thank-you gift too!My friends, I’ve got a VERY powerful concept to share with you today.  You’re going to love it.  It’s a bit advanced, and I won’t mislead you:  It takes some effort.  But the payoff is astounding.  Basically, it’s a way to get high-value real estate cash flow assets at absolutely no cost.  It’s not a zero-down strategy, as you’ve got to have capital to get into the deal and hold it for a time – frequently under 3-6 months – but after that, you get most or all of your capital back, there’s no longer any risk to your capital, and you still get to enjoy a substantial flow stream for years to come.Here’s how it works:This strategy involves real estate NOTES, which are loans used to purchase real estate.  For example:  Imagine a guy named Bob Borrower, who buys a $100,000 house by putting up $20,000 in cash and borrowing $80,000.  The document Bob signs that specifies his repayment terms is called a “promissory note”, or “note” for short.So here’s a really, really simplified version of this strategy.Let’s imagine that Bob has paid his mortgage very reliably for 4 ½ years, but 6 months ago he lost his job, and in the time since, he’s only made a couple of payments.  Thus, he’s defaulting on his loan and on the path to foreclosure.That’s a problem for his lender, because with every missed payment, the value of that loan declines, and the lender knows it.  Furthermore, foreclosures are to lenders like Kryptonite is to Superman:  Something to avoid at nearly any cost.Thus, maybe some smart investors – say you and me, for example – we contact the lender and offer to buy that defaulted note.  If Bob had made all of his payments on time, the note would probably have a balance of around, say, $73,000.  But since the note is in arrears and headed towards foreclosure, you and I offer the lender $60,000 – and they take it.But you and I chose to take the risk of buying that defaulting note for two really excellent reasons:First, we analyzed the payment history and looked into Bob Borrower a bit.  We discovered he was always completely reliable prior to losing his job, and we have every reason to believe he’ll resume those payments when he finds a job again… which you and I believe to be likely.And Secondly, even if Bob never gets another job, our money is still safe, because our $60,000 is secured by a house worth $100,000.  If nothing else, we can sell that house, get our money back, and probably even make a profit that way.  So to me and you, there’s really not a huge amount of risk.So we buy that loan for $60,000 and we set out to work with Bob to get him back on track.  Sure enough, he gets another job, and you and I amend his loans to put the missed payments at the end and let Bob begin again with a “clean slate”.And now, what you and I have is called a “reperforming” loan.  Before Bob missed payments, his loan was called “performing”.  When he wasn’t making payments, it was classified as “defaulted”.  Now that he’s paying on time again, it’s called “reperforming”.But you and I are savvy investors, and we’re focused on one thing:  How quickly can we get our capital back?  So here’s how we’re going to do it:We’re going to sell off a part of that loan – not all of it, just enough of it to collect our $60,000.  And however much of the loan is left will be the profit that you and I get to enjoy, without having a single penny of our own capital tied up in the deal!I’ll not bore you with the calculations, but a very good estimate is that in this example, we’d have to sell off about 2/3 of the remaining payments on the loan.  In other words, somebody would give you and me $60,000 and in exchange, they’d get roughly the next 200 payments from Bob, after which you and I would receive the final 100 payments or so.What have you and I accomplished?  Investment MAGIC is what we’ve accomplished!  Because you and I have purchased a defaulted note for $60,000… we then rehabilitated the note back into reperforming status… then we extracted ALL of our investment capital, so that we have exactly ZERO money remaining in the deal.  And 200 months into the future, we begin collecting monthly payments from Bob… for 100 whole months.  That’s right… 100 whole months of payments for which you and I have not a single penny invested or at risk.Now if you’re thinking… that’s crazy… why would I do a deal where I don’t get a payoff for 200 months?  Then you’ve totally missed the point.But if you get it… if the notion of doing deals where you’re able to get ALL of your capital out of the deal in a short period of time – usually 3-6 months – and in the process build yourself the equivalent of a very strong annuity that pays you for an extended period of time without effort on your part… well, if that’s what you got out of this brief description, then you understand why I LOVE this strategy so very much.Like I said, it’s complicated.  It’s not the easiest thing in the world to find the right kind of notes for this strategy, but the payoff is worth the effort, because you can do one deal after another after another… ALL with the same capital!  What if you could take a piece of capital – say $100,000 – and do one of these deals every year for the next 15 years?  Remember – you could use the same $100,000 over and over, you’d never need to add more money to do the deal again.  But at the end of 15 years, you’ve got 15 separate “annuities” that are going to begin paying you very, very handsomely in the future… and for which you’ve got zero money invested and zero money at risk.That, my friends, is investment BRILLIANCE, if I do say so myself.Interested in doing some of these deals?  If you’ve got at least $50,000 of liquid capital and want to see if it’s right for you, set up a time for us to talk by going to SDIRadio.com/consultation.  I’d love to chat with you.My friends:  Invest wisely today… and live well forever! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If Bob can make one point known it is that knee pain is a serious problem. Listener Zach seeks advisement on dealing with this embarrassing and painful ailment and gets some spiritual guidance in return.

Fear not Jonathan, Aitu loves you! Episode 10 was all about the strategy. This is the most we've ever seen the Hidden Immunity Idol played and everyone wants to talk about it. If Bob from Minnesota is right, it could all change again on Thursday. This week we hear from: Claudia, James, Denver Dave, Carol, Damien, Brad, Graham, Hanna, Bob, Mike, and Bonnie We love hearing what you thought, and we've got several ways you can reach us. You can call and leave a voicemail at 206-350-JASS(5277). You can record an audio comment and attach it or just type up a quick text message and send it to us via email at joannandstacyshow@gmail.com. Lastly, there's a link for comments on the web page here. You can click that link and post your thoughts out there for everyone to see. The intro and outro music for this show are dedicated to the delicious karmic twist that appears to be taking place in the new Aitutonga tribe. It never pays to bully or flaunt your power over your tribemates. You never know what might happen next to turn the tables. Here's a link to the artists in case you want to learn more about them. Enemy Inside by The Get-Outs Things are Going to Change by Scott Helm 00:02 Date 00:05 Enemy Inside by The Get-Outs 00:55 Show Intro 02:53 Claudi from St. Louis 06:30 James from Thailand 11:19 Denver Dave 20:25 Carol from Northern California 27:43 Damien from Ireland 29:34 Brad from New York 35:55 Graham from Scotland 38:21 Hanna from Canada 40:14 Bob from Minnesota 48:04 Mike from California 53:36 Bonnie from North Carolina 54:00 Survivor Live Recap 64:23 Things are Going to Change by Scott Helm Links for Today's Show JSFL Results Update for Survivor: Cook Islands JSFL Rules for Survivor: Cook Islands Apply for Survivor 15 Did you miss the extended "Next on Survivor" trailer. Never fear, listener Mike in California figured out where to find it on the web. From the CBS innertube site select: All Shows > Reality/Alternative > Survivor: Cook Islands > Pre-Show > Preview Contact Info:Voicemail: 206-350-JASS(5277)Email: joannandstacyshow@gmail.comGizmo: Enjoy, Jo Ann and Stacy