Podcasts about if jason

In this episode, we talk to the cast of the Friday the 13th Franchise: Kane Hodder ("Jason Voorhees"), Erin Gray ("Diana Kimble"), John De. LeMay ("Ryan Dallion"), Amy Steel ("Ginny"), and Sean Cunningham about their favorite moment from the franchise, the strangest prosthetics they encountered, and how they'd combat the fearless, unstoppable Jason. Not to mention, audience questions! 22:51 – What Jason look is your favorite? 31:37 – What was the strangest makeup you ever had to wear? 38:50 – If Jason was after you in real life what would you do? This discussion was moderated by Patty Jenkins and originally aired live on galaxycon.com on April 24th. Head over to check out more FREE livestream Q&As!

If Jason still haunts you, you're not alone! It's A New Beginning! Join the Enchmob for a complete watchalong of Friday the 13th: Part V! Just hit play when Griff tells you to and you're all set for some damn commentary! Follow the show & hosts on Twitter: @ItsThemDamn, @EvlIntentions, @Griffmoy, @RealGoodChop Join us on Discord: https://discord.gg/yCXzMKG .. and we're on Instagram!

Jason Gardner is a father, homesteader, leadership instructor, and regenerative agriculture devotee who lives with his family on a remote property in the mountains of northeastern Washington State. Jason is also a retired Navy SEAL Master Chief who spent nearly thirty years in the SEAL teams and is a recipient of the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, a Purple Heart, and numerous other awards. As you’ll hear in our conversation, Jason applies the lessons learned from his years of service toward building a meaningful life for his family in the wilds of Washington-- a life lived with purpose and intention, built on a deep respect for the land. - If Jason sounds familiar, it’s because he’s the husband to Iris Gardner, who was a guest on the podcast just a few weeks ago. Given all of the wisdom that Iris shared regarding parenting and intentional living, and how fondly she spoke of Jason as a father and husband, I thought it would be fun to have Jason join me for a conversation. It was fascinating to hear Jason discuss many of the same topics that Iris and I covered, as he provided a complementary perspective on subjects including parenting, marriage, and thriving as a family in such a remote, wild region of the West. - This was a fantastic conversation, and I can’t thank Jason enough for taking the time to share his wisdom with me. We talked a lot about his military service-- from his decision as a high-schooler to join the SEALs to his long and diverse career as a SEAL leader. We also discuss his life-long love of wild, mountainous places, and why he and Iris have chosen to raise their family in northeastern Washington. We talked about how to find purpose in work, no matter what your chosen career. We discuss the idea of having a warrior’s mentality and how he applies that idea to parenting and his current career as a leadership consultant. Jason explains the dichotomy of being an elite special forces operator and gentle father and husband. And we also talk about regenerative agriculture, the many life lessons he’s learned from training horses, influential music, his favorite books, the best advice he’s ever received, and much more. - There are so many insights and resources packed into this episode, so don’t forget to reference the episode notes for a full list of topics and links to everything we discussed. And if you’d like more insights into Jason and Iris’s life in Washington, you can check out their Youtube channel, which I’ve linked to in the notes. Thanks again to Jason, and I hope you enjoy. --- Jason Gardner on Instagram Jason's Motivational Battle Speech "To My Daughter" Echelon Front Iris Gardner Episode Iris's YouTube Channel Full episode notes with links: https://mountainandprairie.com/jason-gardner/ --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 3:50 – Where Jason grew up 5:50 – How Jason developed a love of wild places 6:10 – When Jason first started considering military service and the SEALS  10:05 – How music helped frame Jason’s mindset 12:50 – Jason explores the dichotomy of his military and personal life 17:50 – What makes Jason so good at his job 19:20 – How Jason knew it was time to retire 23:20 – Jason explores the intentionality that enabled he and Iris to live the life they do 24:35 – How Jason’s approach to parenting has changed since retiring from the SEALS 28:20 – How did Jason come up with the points of To My Daughter 32:20 – What being a warrior means to Jason 34:35 – Jason explores how marriage works between two strong-willed individuals 37:50 – Jason discusses his recent work with horses and its impact on himself 43:50 – Jason’s advice on finding purpose, told through the lens of sniper training and “the stalk” 52:05 – Jason discusses his current role as a leadership coach 56:35 – Jason discusses books that have been important to him 58:05 – Jason discusses regenerative agriculture 1:01:05 – What Jason does for fun 1:02:50 – The best piece of advice Jason ever received 1:06:20 – Jason’s parting words of wisdom --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

CallMeCarson is the new person to get canceled and not for smth light, Dream gets doxxed via a small picture of his kitchen counter and all of us way too h*rny The Narrator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdeQFIrsFzU&ab_channel=TheNarrator

In this episode, the guys are back together, in studio, after a 10 day quarantine since Jason left the area to visit family over the holiday. With new toys and equipment, hopefully the show sounds cleaner and crisper and all our bad jokes are easier to hear. The guys discuss new segments, future guests and offer brief comments about recent events. Coming up in Season 3 you may hear: If Jason is actually retired. Or not. Or whatever How to handle an interview with a national radio show with Scott Kier Transitioning from LEO to Real Estate with Michael the Realtor The future of online learning/certification with Tom Bouthillet New segments on mental health and how we're handling the stress of the job (or retirement) and Covid.

Welcome to Day four of our countdown! You didn't think we would stop did you? Today in our New Years countdown featuring our quirkiest interviews, we're turning back the clock to our time with documentary filmmaker Sanjay Rawal. You can read our original show notes below: Establishing your BEST financial habits means realizing that it isn’t about being great today or tomorrow; it’s about doing the right things over and over again for the long run. Today we talk to the creator of a documentary specifically about a long run. 3100, Run and Become is the story of an ultramarathon that covers (shocker) 3100 miles. Better yet? It’s run around a single New York City block. Sanjay Rawal will take us through the event, his making of the film, and we’ll talk about topics that have everything to do with finance. 1) Finding what you love; 2) Chasing a dream; 3) Knowing your weaknesses; 4) Finding your state of “Flow”; and more. The cool part for us? We get to talk finance in a way that you’ve probably never heard it talked about before. During our headlines segment, another deceased celebrity’s estate is an arm wrestling match for the heirs. Sigh. We’ll tell you who’s fighting for the cash and discuss what YOU should do to foolproof your estate plan from your greedy family. Then, in our second headline, credit card reward programs are everywhere… but just like ice cream brands, they’re not all created equal. We’ll talk pros and cons of credit card rewards during our second piece. As if that’s not enough, we keep bringing it! During our Haven Life Line segment, we’ll answer a question from Jason. He’s wants to retire in his 40s. If Jason rolls his Roth 401k into a Roth IRA, will he be able to withdraw the cash without the tax penalty? Does the 5 year conversion rule still apply? Then, in our letter segment David is just starting to pay attention to his financial situation. He wants to know what the advantage would be of using a financial advisor or buying funds that have high expense ratios over doing it himself. Couldn’t he just do it on his own and save extra cash? We’ll surprise Jason with an answer he doesn’t expect, and hopefully surprise you, too. And don’t you worry, we’ll still have time for some of Doug’s very special Benjamin Franklin themed trivia.

ABOUT THE GUEST - JASON SMITH, VP ACCOUNTS AT LEAGUESIDE Jason Smith has been with LeagueSide for over 3 years and currently oversees new business while also growing current accounts into new business lines. He has spent his career in the sport and entertainment space as part of two separate startup businesses as well as a stint as a Major League Baseball agent. His experience lies in Business Development, Marketing and Sales within organizations readying to scale. Jason studied Business Administration at George Washington University and in his free time you can find him hanging out with his family, playing with his dogs, or at a concert in the Philadelphia area. You can learn more about Jason through his LinkedIn profile at: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonhsmith1/ ABOUT THE EPISODE: LeagueSide is a very cool business focused on connecting large advertisers to local youth sports. The founders and early team members are VERY passionate about what they do and very deliberate about how they sustain a culture that supports that passion, but how does that scale? Jason and I explore that in this episode, and he shares with us some of the very cool things LeagueSide does to stay passionate as they grow. 0:42 - What is the best sales advice that Jason ever heard or received? 5:47 - What’s the worst sales advice that Jason ever heard? 7:45 - David maps out the target path for the episode - how does LeagueSide sustain passion as they grow 8:23 - Jason shares a bit about the background of LeagueSide, what is the mission and who they help 10:00 - Jason talks about how they got early traction with large clients based on the innovative nature of the value proposition and the natural passion that the team members have for the business 12:20 - How did the dynamic of the company change as they grew from a handful of people to a few dozen? 15:25 - How do you effectively bring people into an organization with a fine balance between passion & innovation on one side and process & discipline on the other? 17:09 - How to embrace the fear of failure in a growing organization? 19:40 - Where does Jason see the company growing in the near term, i.e. until we are getting out of Covid and youth sports (the domain of LeagueSide) is back in full swing 21:11 - How does Jason envision institutionalizing the passion as the company scales to a much larger size? 23:05 - If Jason knew then what he knows now with respect to sales... 25:25 - Where is the best place to find Jason and to learn more about LeagueSide

Buckle up for a telekinetic rollercoaster of an episode! If Jason vs. Carrie sounds like one hell of an elevator pitch, then this might be the Friday film for you. Orrrrr...you might hate it! Listen to Eric and Price take opposing sides in the debate over whether this movie sucks or is kinda fun! Either way, it's definitely different. Then the boys keep the mind over matter thread going with a Mt. Rushgore of telekinesis! --- 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/killstreakpod/message

Heads up! Heads up! Here's another one! Chris and Joe are back for episode 12.  It's a supersize episode, the longest one yet. Before getting into this week's movies the hosts give an update on the pandemic, discuss landscaping hazards and detail the weather in Los Angeles on May 20th, 2020. They first talk about the 2017 Safdie Brothers directed film Good Time.  Robert Pattinson stars as a man who turns to bank robbery to create a better life for him and his brother. Unfortunately everything seems to go bad and get worse by the minute. They then turn the discussion to the 1989's horror franchise film, Friday The 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan. In this, the eighth installment of the series,  Jason is resurrected and turns his murderous sights on a high school graduation cruise to the Big Apple. If Jason can make it there, he can make it anywhere. Spoiler alert, he can't. After the guys get through their movies the show rambles a bit and goes places as they announce the movies they will discuss next week. This is a long one, probably too long but hopefully not. Get back motherfucker! You don't know me like that!

During this episode of the HyperFast Agent Podcast, we hear a special webinar presented by Jason Redman, a wounded Navy Seal with an unforgettable story. Jason offers insight, optimism, and actionable steps for dealing with these unusual times.  Episode Highlights:  Jason Redman spent 21 years of his military career in SEALS teams. He was wounded during a high-level mission in Iraq.  We will all go through life ambushes. Major life ambushes can define you and make you better. Remember to maintain your humility as a leader and recognize that anyone can bring you a good idea. Jason shares the story of his first big life ambush. Jason describes the major ambush where he sustained his injuries. At first, he felt an overwhelming feeling of doubt and depression. He felt like there was nothing he could do and that everything was out of his control. It's easy to focus on the negative and on the bad things that are occurring. You can start to recognize that you can take ownership of your situation. Never buy into the idea that there's no hope. When he was on the ground and thought about what he could control, he knew that if he could get to the combat support hospital he had a great chance of making it out alive. He focused on staying alive. Stay awake to stay alive. The "X" is anytime when you're at the point of attack. You have to get off the X as quickly as possible. Focus on the future and the opportunity there in the moment. The Air Force called in fire that allowed them to get out alive. 96 hours later he was in a hospital in Bethesda, Maryland. There, he learned about all the damage that had been sustained. He went back to controlling what he could, looking for positivity, and getting off the X. He wrote a sign to place outside of his room telling those who wanted to be negative to go elsewhere. When we choose positivity over negativity, there's a massive ripple effect. Individuals that get off the X the fastest thrive and grow and get better from it. In order to get off the X, you have to REACT to overcome. Jason explains the REACT acronym.  R stands for "recognize". First, recognize that you're in a crisis. The faster you can recognize there is a problem, the faster you can start to move off that X. E stands for "evaluate". Evaluate your assets and your inventory. The faster you assess, the faster you get off the X. A stands for "assess". Assess possible options and outcomes. C stands for "choose and communicate." When leaders are dealing with a crisis, sometimes they think too long about what to do. In a crisis, it's time to choose and communicate. When you communicate to others it gives them hope. T stands for "take action." The longer you sit on the X, the harder it is to move. Momentum is key. The three rings of excellence for productivity are point man, moving the needle, and GSD. A point man is an individual in the military trained as the navigator. A point man needs a clearly defined destination and a set course. In a crisis, you need to bring out your compass on a regular basis to make sure you're heading to your destination. In a crisis, your destination will often change. You have to be the point man for your own life. If we know our destination, then we need to achieve forward progress every day. Jason explains The Three Ps: There are three things you should write down every day that will keep you balanced. One physical, one personal, one professional. Right now he is putting out a massive amount of content as a way to move the needle. GSD stands for getting stuff done. When you write down your goals every day, get them done. Motivation will go away from time to time. Discipline is what makes the difference. The biggest key to motivation is finding your destination and setting that course. When we forget about our destination it's easy to lose discipline. Jason shares his morning routine. He had the epiphany that he wasn't pushing himself as hard as he should be in certain areas. Jason shares how he handles it when people don't believe in his plans. Focus your professional P on bigger career goals. Jason shares about the books he gives others most frequently.  Jason shares how to support a friend who has been injured. If Jason has helped or inspired you, please spread the word.  3 Key Points:   There's power in choosing to stay positive.   Take action quickly after evaluating your problem, assessing outcomes, and making a choice. Momentum matters.   Move the needle every day to get closer to your goal.  Resources Mentioned: Learn more about Hyperfast Academy; HyperFast Coaching  Keri Shull: Linkedin, Facebook, Instagram Jason Redman speaking website, coaching website, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram Make Your Bed by Bill McCraven (speech) Download a copy of the REACT methodology here  The One Thing (book) The Trident (book) Overcome (book) Hannibal and Me (book)

If Scott had to play defense what position would be play? If Jason had to play offense what position would he play? You may think Jason would go to the offensive line but his answer will surprise you. And what in the world would a quarterback do on defense? Facebook: Rivals Podcast Twitter: @therivalsshow

Jason Sanders is the kind of person who can teach himself to do just about anything. Check out our conversation; 7 out of 10 on the maniac scale. -He brews gold medal winning beer in his garage -He uses his culinary training at Le Cordon Bleu to influence the local Salt Lake dining scene -He's helping a local cold pressed juice company scale up their production -He remodeled his own home -He's automated his home garden I had a lot of fun with him, and I learned a ton! If Jason’s ability to self-teach and learn all of this may offend you or anyone you know, feel free to go tell your ma.

In my first interview with Jason Fried, Jason explained his overall philosophy about work-life balance and how exactly he optimizes for efficiency. For this special follow-up AMA, we've decided to release the full episode to everyone (including non-subscribers), so all can hear Jason answer questions from listeners that dive deeper into topics such as work-life balance, the role of luck versus hard work in success, specifics around Basecamp’s unique process-oriented approach to projects, 4-day work weeks, practical tips for people searching for the right company culture, tips on writing and parenting, and a whole bunch more. If Jason had taken his own advice about work-life balance at the start of his career, would he have achieved the same level of success? [2:05]; What is Jason’s definition of success, and what is he optimizing for? [10:10]; Basecamp’s policy on email and expectations for a quick response, and why Jason believes in sleeping on big decisions [14:30]; How Jason implements “true” work-life balance in his life and at Basecamp [19:15]; Does work and life have to be separated in order to have balance? [32:00]; How Jason makes time the fixed component to avoid the compulsion to keep pushing forward on a project perpetually [34:15]; Jason’s tip for physicians who may be facing burnout [45:00]; Signs of “burnout” if you do the same thing for work and pleasure, and tips to avoid and manage that feeling [49:45]; Is a 40-hour work week the correct amount? [53:45]; How to evaluate a company’s culture when looking for a job with the right work environment [59:00]; Jason’s take on salaries and alternate incentives like equity, profit sharing, etc. [1:06:45]; What traits does Jason look for when hiring new employees? [1:13:45]; Does Jason believe in process-oriented work or outcome-driven work, and Basecamp’s unique process for completing projects [1:16:15]; How does Jason handle a project that results in a failure? [1:20:00]; Advice for people in situations where they don’t have full control of their time and work demands [1:23:50]; How much of success should be attributed to skill versus luck? [1:29:30]; The importance of writing skills, and tip to improve your writing [1:43:15]; Lessons learned from parenting, and Peter’s top priority when it comes to raising kids [1:52:15]; An important skill: the ability to say “no” to things [2:01:15]; and More. Learn more: https://peterattiamd.com/ Show notes page for this episode: https://peterattiamd.com/jasonfriedama Subscribe to receive exclusive subscriber-only content: https://peterattiamd.com/subscribe/ Sign up to receive Peter's email newsletter: https://peterattiamd.com/newsletter/ Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.  

It's here! The Notorious Pop A Shot Challenge is hair. The stakes are high. If Jason wins by 10 he puts an orange streak in his hair. If Aaron wins his head is shaved. Who will win? Who will be bald? Listen now and find out! #notoriousdads #podcast #popashot #luca #lakers #bronny #lebron #fatherson #bet #drinks #martini #pizzacookery #lampostpizza #numerouno #pizza

We’ve teamed up with ManyChat’s Conversations 2019 as the official podcast sponsor! For our fifth episode, we sit down with legendary agency owner and the host of the Smart Agency Masterclass Podcast Jason Swenk. Jason discusses how he became an “accidental” agency owner and the challenges he faced. On top of his experiences, Jason and Alex go in on the importance of differentiating your agency from the others, focusing on a niche, and the value of understanding your client. If you currently own or are planning to own a marketing agency then this podcast will be extremely helpful in understanding the nuances and challenges of doing so.Podcast Outline[01:34] A background on Jason’s agency[02:40] The Smart Agency Masterclass Podcast[03:00] Hiring Jason’s agency to consult for your business[04:05] If Jason had access to his agency’s consulting when he first started[04:41] The biggest agency villain[05:13] The Agency Playbook[05:50] Differentiating your agency from others[06:44] How Alex started his agency[10:42] When picking a niche[11:31] The power of drilling down on a target market[12:42] The importance of understanding your client[14:29] When bidding for work with a client[16:00] How to connect with JasonResources MentionedJasonSwenk.comCamtasiaLoomManyChatHoneybook - Use code ALEX for 50% OFF

This week, Jason Russell, former police officer, Secret Service agent and current founder of Secure Education Consultants, talks to us about the important subject of school security. Jason merged his experience in security and crisis communication with his wife’s knowledge of child care centers and early education to bring a unique service to the market. Jason shares with Kris what exactly SEC does, the assessment process he goes through to make sure schools are secure, the common gaps in security he sees, and how we can move forward to ensure our schools have the highest level of security.   Key Takeaways: [1:48] Jason founded Secure Education Consultants back in 2012, after a 20-year career as a police officer in Michigan and with the Secret Service. While working with the Secret Service, he established safety and security for high profile events and individuals. [3:20] SEC started as a way for Jason to protect his own children and he couldn’t find anything like what he was looking for, so he started it himself. The original plan was to stay small but SEC grew quickly and began servicing larger businesses with consultants at the highest level of expertise. [4:24] Jason met his wife while working as a personal trainer in his downtime while also working for the Secret Service Agent. Her background in owning a child care center plus his security background was a great mix for their next step in developing SEC. At one point, Jason sold SEC but later bought it back, and although doing that worked out well for him at the time, he doesn't recommend making that a part of a business plan. [6:52] Tragic events such as Sandy Hook spurred Jason to become even more deeply immersed in the unique nature of providing security to younger-aged kids. [13:46] Jason’s company looks at everything that touches safety and security including entrance and how the facility operates. They do an in-depth assessment of the physical features of security, the process and procedure set in place, and how the relationship is between the two things and between the leadership and the staff. They then give actionable and practical fixes so the school can make changes based upon what will have the highest level of impact on security. [17:10] SEC offers Virtual Certification Programs, so they can provide their assessment online and by phone, making sure teachers and staff acquire the knowledge and training they need. [21:35] The common gaps Jason sees in security are no secure entry, security measures being used incorrectly or staff being unsure how to use them in time of an emergency, code words that are not in the best practice, and no proper training to carry out the plan. [31:23] SEC can also help with crisis management, and providing a crisis plan to help people communicate their message correctly. [36:07] If Jason had to do things all over again, he would diversify his education to learn more about the business end of things.   Mentioned in This Episode: Kris Murray The Child Care Success Company Child Care Success Academy Child Care Success Summit Secure Education Consultants Milestones Child Development Center ChildCare CRM The Gift Of Fear: And Other Survival Signals That Protect Us from Violence, by Gavin de Becker Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win, by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin jason.russell@secureed.com  

“Some of my ventures have worked out and some have not, but they have all been great learning experiences. In fact, my first start-up company was created out of desperation.” (https://golfyeah.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Jason-with-golfler-app.jpg)     Jason Pearsall Entrepreneur & Golf Course Owner / Operator Detroit, Michigan It might be an understatement to say that Jason Pearsall is hard-wired as a golf entrepreneur. Since graduating from college in 2007, Jason has either started, or played an important role in a number of successful businesses – both cutting edge and traditional. While in college, and prior to co-founding Club Caddie Inc. — his current entrepreneurial venture —  Jason had created and sold Performance Personal Computers, a successful e-commerce company. He had also built an app called “Golfler,” a tee-sheet and on-demand food and beverage delivery system for golf courses that was acquired by Supreme Golf. Together with Solidea, a New York venture advisory firm, Jason is now working to establish Club Caddie’s reputation as the world’s best course cloud-based course management system; offering all types of clubs a contemporary SAAS subscription service with an affordable and transparent pricing model. Jason also currently serves as an owner and Managing Partner at Flushing Valley Golf and Banquet Center in Flushing, Michigan, where he is able to test Club Caddie’s software every day this 18-hole, daily fee, semi-private golf facility that features an extensive food, beverage and banquet operation. Jason is the kind of person who generates more great ideas than he has time to do them.  And I suspect that he’s only just getting started as a business builder.  If Jason’s resume doesn’t make you feel like an underachiever, here’s another fact that might push you over the edge: he also earned a law degree and is a licensed attorney. But is Jason a nice guy? A review that was posted on Glassdoor.com from a former employee of his golf app company reported that, “Jason Pearsall is an amazing leader with both muscular intelligence and creative vision. His charisma is a major determinant guiding the company’s success.” But there was also one negative comment. He wrote “Detroit is cold. Perhaps move the company Headquarters to Florida or California.” [In his interview, Jason explains that he lives in Michigan only because his wife’s family is located there.] Show Highlights:  Why Jason considers himself to be more of an opportunist than a hard-wired entrepreneur How Jason created a multi-million dollar e-commerce company while he was still in college How his misbehavior in high school resulted in a full scholarship to Wayne State (https://golfyeah.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/JasonandWifeJehoneGolfing.jpg) Why the business model of his “Golfler” app eventually failed, and… …how that app’s failure resulted in development of a much larger opportunity The impact of consolidation in the golf course management software industry How you can build a software company without knowing anything about code Why Jason thinks the long-term outlook for the golf industry is very healthy The biggest mistakes to avoid when starting a new venture Notable Quotes:  On his career path: “My career plan was not to run an e-commerce business. I wanted to go to law school. Someone offered to purchase my company, so I sold the company and continued on to law school.” On his goal to be a lawyer: “When I was young, my grandfather told me that he always wanted to be a lawyer, but never did. He told me that I should go to law school. So I set that as a goal from avery young age, and I am still a licensed lawyer and do much of the legal work for our businesses.” On his decision to co-found Club...

This episode re-tells the events in "Breakout Capacity" (Season 3 Episode 8 of Madam Secretary) from Jason’s point of view. There are thirty direct quotes: 1. “I know everyone’s obsessing about the Tenth Amendment but last time I checked, I’m still protected under the First.” 2. “Make him take it off.” 3. “If Jason really feels that Reynolds will make a better President, I’m OK with his wearing it.” 4. “Student debt! Big difference!” 5. “Fine. Mock me. We’ll see who’s laughing when the revolution comes.” 6. “Yeah, I saw. On your profile.” 7. “You saw, huh?” 8. “Take it down.” 9. “Why?” 10. “Do I really need to spell it out for you?” 11. “Fine. We done?” 12. “No. Suppose Reynolds does become President. What then?” 13. “Then he’s President.” 14. “What’s his stance on nuclear weapons?” 15. “Reynolds believes each country should be able to determine its own weapons policy.” 16. “So if Iran decides it wants nuclear weapons, you think it should have them?” 17. “What? No! I mean … I’m not sure.” 18. “If you’re going to embarrass your family, you had better make sure you can defend your point of view. So either educate yourself or stop talking.” 19. “Well, I knew you were angry but are you abandoning me?” 20. “You know, the first time my dad brought my brother and sisters and me to Washington, I thought we’d visit the monuments and the museums. Instead, he brought us here.” 21. “Why? To commune with dumpsters?” 22. “No. Union members marched here to protest for an eight-hour workday. Instead of negotiating, their employers organized a militia against them. They brought the wounded in here. Two men died right there.” 23. “Wow. Is there a plaque or something?” 24. “No. I guess that was kind of the point. Sometimes you don’t do things just to get a trophy.” 25. "Your grandfather dedicated his life to helping others." 26. "Yeah, I know. You resented him for it." 27. "Yeah. I think I joined the Marines just to tick him off." (paraphrased) 28. "Yeah, but you don't regret joining the Marines." 29. "No … but I had to grow into it." 30. “You’ve got gifts, Jason. An incredible facility for thought and language. That’s power. But until you can harness that power to something bigger than yourself, that power is wasted. No one’s ever going to take you seriously. That’s all I’m saying.” REFERENCES 1. “Breakout Capacity." Madam Secretary. Season 3, Episode 8, CBS, 27 Nov. 2016. Netflix, https://www.netflix.com/watch/80188789?trackId=13752289

In this three part interview, Mack introduces you to someone he met in 2013 while at an electrical construction company conducting leadership development and personal growth training. Jason Denam was in one of Mack's first sessions. Jason was alert, attentive, and hungry. He bought-in to the principles Mack was sharing and immediately began transforming his life. His results are truly amazing! Jason has achieved tremendous results. From 2013 to 2014, he doubled his income. From 2013 to 2019, he has more than tripled his income and continues to climb the pay scale and the corporate ladder. He's attained higher and higher level leadership positions and continues to not only grow himself, but also enjoys growing and developing others on this team as he strives to unleash their potential. Much like Mack did in 2008, when Jason was introduced to leadership principles in 2013, he launched like a rocket and continues to soar while encouraging others to do the same. If Jason's story motivates and inspires you, he would love to hear from you. Please contact Jason Denam at JasonDenam@gmail.com Make it happen or someone else will. It might as well be YOU!

In this three part interview, Mack introduces you to someone he met in 2013 while at an electrical construction company conducting leadership development and personal growth training. Jason Denam was in one of Mack's first sessions. Jason was alert, attentive, and hungry. He bought-in to the principles Mack was sharing and immediately began transforming his life. His results are truly amazing! Jason has achieved tremendous results. From 2013 to 2014, he doubled his income. From 2013 to 2019, he has more than tripled his income and continues to climb the pay scale and the corporate ladder. He's attained higher and higher level leadership positions and continues to not only grow himself, but also enjoys growing and developing others on this team as he strives to unleash their potential. Much like Mack did in 2008, when Jason was introduced to leadership principles in 2013, he launched like a rocket and continues to soar while encouraging others to do the same. If Jason's story motivates and inspires you, he would love to hear from you. Please contact Jason Denam at JasonDenam@gmail.com Make it happen or someone else will. It might as well be YOU!

In this three part interview, Mack introduces you to someone he met in 2013 while at an electrical construction company conducting leadership development and personal growth training. Jason Denam was in one of Mack's first sessions. Jason was alert, attentive, and hungry. He bought-in to the principles Mack was sharing and immediately began transforming his life. His results are truly amazing! Jason has achieved tremendous results. From 2013 to 2014, he doubled his income. From 2013 to 2019, he has more than tripled his income and continues to climb the pay scale and the corporate ladder. He's attained higher and higher level leadership positions and continues to not only grow himself, but also enjoys growing and developing others on this team as he strives to unleash their potential. Much like Mack did in 2008, when Jason was introduced to leadership principles in 2013, he launched like a rocket and continues to soar while encouraging others to do the same. If Jason's story motivates and inspires you, he would love to hear from you. Please contact Jason Denam at JasonDenam@gmail.com Make it happen or someone else will. It might as well be YOU!

On episode 45 of the PC Update, Alexis will always be “thigh” for you. Plus, If Jason is a lawyer then I've got 'crime'ing' to do, and Peter is learning not to resist Lulu or Maxi, it's a losing battle. This episode covers GH episodes from July 1st - 5th. *Music provided by Scott Holmes (song name - Electronic Vibes).

Establishing your BEST financial habits means realizing that it isn't about being great today or tomorrow; it's about doing the right things over and over again for the long run. Today we talk to the creator of a documentary specifically about a long run. 3100, Run and Become is the story of an ultramarathon that covers (shocker) 3100 miles. Better yet? It's run around a single New York City block. Sanjay Rawal will take us through the event, his making of the film, and we'll talk about topics that have everything to do with finance. 1) Finding what you love; 2) Chasing a dream; 3) Knowing your weaknesses; 4) Finding your state of "Flow"; and more. The cool part for us? We get to talk finance in a way that you've probably never heard it talked about before. During our headlines segment, another deceased celebrity's estate is an arm wrestling match for the heirs. Sigh. We'll tell you who's fighting for the cash and discuss what YOU should do to foolproof your estate plan from your greedy family. Then, in our second headline, credit card reward programs are everywhere... but just like ice cream brands, they're not all created equal. We'll talk pros and cons of credit card rewards during our second piece. As if that's not enough, we keep bringing it! During our Haven Life Line segment, we'll answer a question from Jason. He's wants to retire in his 40s. If Jason rolls his Roth 401k into a Roth IRA, will he be able to withdraw the cash without the tax penalty? Does the 5 year conversion rule still apply? Then, in our letter segment David is just starting to pay attention to his financial situation. He wants to know what the advantage would be of using a financial advisor or buying funds that have high expense ratios over doing it himself. Couldn't he just do it on his own and save extra cash? We'll surprise Jason with an answer he doesn't expect, and hopefully surprise you, too. And don't you worry, we'll still have time for some of Doug's very special Benjamin Franklin themed trivia. Thanks to Clear for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Get your first two months of Clear for free by going to clearme.com/sb2019 and using promo code sb2019.

Jason does things differently; as a Senior Integrated Producer, he gets to touch both broadcast and print. Tune in for some interesting insights from someone who routinely bridges the gap.   Key Takeaways [:31] Heather introduces Jason Lau and asks her guest to talk about who he is, where he is from, and how he found his way into art production. [6:25] Jason talks about how he created his own position at TBWACHIATDAY and brought order to some interactive legal aspects. [7:25] From building his own role, Jason touches on what he does today, and how has it evolved along with the changing industry into something different from traditional art production. [14:30] Heather and Jason talk about the combination of the broadcast and print production roles, and the language and process barriers that arise when trying to communicate with both sides. [16:30] Integrated content isn’t just about shooting motion and a few pictures on the side for social accounts, it’s massive and requires a multi-talented, trustworthy storyteller. [17:18] Jason and Heather talk about the importance of relationship building and compromise. Jason touches on how quickly the market evolves and you can lose touch with who is who and who does what in this industry. [19:33] How does Jason find people for his project and how does one grab Jason’s attention? Bug him, and try to meet him; it’s really about relationships. [22:16] Instagram is a more personal tool, so Jason uses the web more broadly to find new people or dig a little bit for attention-catching items. [23:57} Jason and Heather reminisce about books: tons and tons of black books in conference rooms… [25:20] The handful of times Jason has hired photographers to do motion, he has found that the process wasn’t yet seamless and he believes it should be; he gives some insights on why that could be. [28:11] Heather shares the evolution she has seen in terms of direct client contact, production company contact and the increase in freelancers. [30:14] On keeping yourself relevant in an ever-changing industry. [33:10] If Jason wasn’t doing what he does now, he would open a non-profit gallery for young adults to have a platform. [34:37] Heather thanks Jason for coming onto the podcast and invites listeners to tune in for the next episode.   Thanks for listening.   In an industry where the rules are always changing, it’s helpful to hear from those on the front line. Heather Elder is the visionary behind NotesFromARep’sJournal.com; visit her website for industry updates, stunning photography and video, and the artists behind the work.   Mentioned in this episode Giant Spoon 180 LATeam One USA TBWACHIATDAY Jigisha Bouverat   More about your host Heather Elder’s Bio Heather Elder’s Blog Heather Elder on Instagram Heather Elder on Twitter Heather Elder on LinkedIn Heather Elder on Facebook   More about our guest Jason Lau on LinkedIn Jason Lau’s website

Jason B. Kendrick is a Communications and Transformation Specialist, Author, Speaker, Reiki Master, Heart Core Communications Trainer and Heart Centered Living Practitioner. He offers himself to the world in Love and Service to cultivate Peace, Love and Joy within all he works with. If Jason's message resonates with you, reach out to him at www.jasonbkendrick.com and check out one of his live events soon! The blog post we mentioned, click https://believeberealbebold.com/2018/08/26/it-starts-with-yo If you love the BBR Podcast and would like to show your support, please click here to donate today! To find out your Enneagram personality type, take the test at 9types.com and send your results to Dave at believeberealbebold@gmail.com for more information!

Today’s guest, Jason Calacanis, joins host Chuck Feerick to talk about his new book “Angel”, what it takes to be a successful angel investor, and a variety of other topics. Jason is a technology entrepreneur, angel investor, and the host of two very popular podcasts, This Week in Startups and Angel. He got his start in the world of startups in New York and his second company, Weblogs inc., was sold to AOL in 2005, after which Jason became a “scout” for top-tier Silicon Valley venture capital firm Sequoia Capital. Since then, Jason has gone on to launch numerous ventures and is currently the founder of a series of conferences that bring entrepreneurs together with potential investors, frequently appears in the media, and most notably is a successful angel investor in over 100 companies, including both Thumbtack and Uber. In this episode, Chuck and Jason discuss: Jason’s earliest role in New York with Silicon Alley reporter and what he learned about entrepreneurship in that process Jason’s first angel investment Why Jason decided to write a book, why now, and why he wants to give away all his best practices and secrets Where Jason says it is most important to be located geographically to be a great angel investor When meeting with a founder, what Jason believes are the most important things an aspiring angel should ask What Jason feels is the best way that angel investors can be helpful to their portfolio companies If Jason thinks that angel investors should stick to investing in the industries they know (e.g. should a doctor only invest in healthcare)? Regarding startup crowdfunding platforms, whether or not Jason feels these platforms are the best place for an angel investor to start and if some are better or safer than others What Jason thinks about ICOs What book, besides Angel, Jason thinks everyone should read Which of Jason’s investments he is most excited about right now Connect with Jason: Twitter This Week in Startups Angel Podcast LAUNCH Festival LAUNCH Incubator Buy Jason’s book, Angel or on Amazon Jason's Private Syndicate Connect with Healthbox: Follow us on Twitter and @ChuckFeerick Subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts Have guest suggestions or topic ideas for the podcast? Send them to us at ideas@healthbox.com Listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, or Libsyn

My guests this week are both veterans of the podcast, Jason Zweig and Morgan Housel. They are two of the best in the world at making the complicated simple, and in that spirit, I’ll keep this introduction short. Morgan shifted from public markets to the private markets a year ago when he joined the Collaborative Fund, so we begin with what he has learned about venture capital in his first year on the job.   For comprehensive show notes on this episode go to http://investorfieldguide.com/writers For more episodes go to InvestorFieldGuide.com/podcast. To get involved with Project Frontier, head to InvestorFieldGuide.com/frontier. Sign up for the book club, where you’ll get a full investor curriculum and then 3-4 suggestions every month at InvestorFieldGuide.com/bookclub. Follow Patrick on Twitter at @patrick_oshag   Books Referenced The Devil's Financial Dictionary Modern Monopolies: What It Takes to Dominate the 21st Century Economy Thinking, Fast and Slow Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike Life and Fate   Online References A Rediscovered Masterpiece by Benjamin Graham Rishi Ganti podcast Small Companies Are Gone, But Should they Be Forgotten (Zweig Column)   Show Notes 1:43 – (First question) – Morgan on why he got disenchanted with the investment industry and shifted to venture capital 4:05 – Jason’s thoughts about investing in the private markets             5:19 - A Rediscovered Masterpiece by Benjamin Graham 7:57 – Morgan’s thoughts on how private market investments differ from public market investments 10:24 – Exploring valuations of businesses and what they say about broader trends in the market 13:21 – How much does Jason think about individual companies when exploring the overall market trends             18:41 – The Devil's Financial Dictionary 19:28 –What does it take to be a successful founder 23:40 – How does Jason look at activities that are work related vs just for pleasure 25:33 – If Jason had to start a business, what would he do 27:22 – What business would Morgan start 29:18 – Problems with the financial planning industry 30:56 -  The role of stress in personal and business development             31:04 – Modern Monopolies: What It Takes to Dominate the 21st Century Economy 38:17 – Are there signs that let you know when to cut and run vs when to keep slogging along with something             42:02 – Thinking, Fast and Slow             44:03 – Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike 44:20 – Principals to approach learning 50:10 – The idea of keeping your identity small in a world where social media encourages one-upmanship 53:56 – Last significant thing Morgan changed his mind about 55:23 – Why Morgan chooses passive investing with stocks, but as a VC, essentially is a stock picker in private markets             1:00:44 – Rishi Ganti podcast 1:02:14 – What major thing did Jason change his mind about             1:02:30 – Small Companies Are Gone, But Should they Be Forgotten (Zweig Column) 1:06:33 – What was the most interesting idea Jason and Morgan have been tackling and what data helped to spark that interest             1:09:32 – Life and Fate

Jason Wachob is the founder & CEO of MindBodyGreen and the author of Wellth. He's been featured in The New York Times, Entrepreneur, Fast Company, and Vogue. Jason has a BA in History from Columbia University, where he played varsity basketball for four years. In this episode, we discuss: MindBodyGreen... the early days How Jason avoided back surgery by doing yoga What inspired MindBodyGreen? Building community in the health and wellness space It's not easy to find your dream job Most people shouldn't become an entrepreneur Maintaining balance/keeping healthy as a health and wellness entrepreneur The best exercise is the one you actually do Working alongside your life partner Children are a pleasant distraction from work "Last work related comment" Disconnecting from your work might not be realistic The entrepreneurial vs. the conventional timeline What is Wellth? Food should be pleasurable, too If Jason could only pick one exercise... it would be yoga Operating from a place of gratitude Upcoming health trends for the remainder of 2017 Jason's first two hours in the morning Finding a balanced wellness routine Show sponsors: Sunwarrior

In April 2016, Jason Hartman sat down with Patrick Lilly, for his podcast, Real Estate Success Rocks to discuss what you need to put into your business to maximize success. Jason delves into a few of his real estate investing commandments, the importance of thinking of yourself as an entrepreneur, industry trends, and more. Key Takeaways: [4:05] Why you need to look at your business like an entrepreneur [8:20] The importance of being proactive instead of reactive [12:00] Why you shouldn't be reckless, but you also don't want to be too careful and get paralysis by analysis [15:00] Becoming the real estate expert in your field, but making sure it can scale, and the P vs PC [19:25] Why real estate agents need to treat their buyers like they do their sellers [24:10] Why more real estate agents aren't building their own income producing portfolios [29:15] If Jason is ignoring the coasts and investing in middle America Website: http://repodcast.rocks/060-a-conversation-with-jason-hartman/ www.jasonhartman.com

This podcast. There aren't words. It's the PromoKitchen Podcast Rebel Edition, episode no. 2. Listen in as industry ruckus rousers and misfit box of toys, Jason Lucash of OrigAudio, Kevin Mullaney of Brandito, Mark Graham of commonsku, Roger Wasson of Elite Promotions, and Bill Petrie of Brandivate, talk shop. If Jason's intro doesn't say something about what this 44 minutes will hold, nothing will. Welcome to PromoKitchen Podcast #107 - order up!

CLICK HERE to leave a Rating & Review on iTunes   Jason is a father of two girls. One a fledgling teenager and the other a tween. Jason has an incredible story to tell about his battles with bipolar disorder and alcoholism - trust me, it’s not what you think but it IS important to hear what he has to say.  Currently, he is a corporate employee, blogger, writer, and a speaker. Jason is living proof that you can overcome your circumstances. He found himself as an instant single Dad and left to pick up the pieces while holding a full-time corporate position and raising his then toddler daughters. Jason was able to hurdle these obstacles and turn his story into one of absolute victory when all but one had written him off. As we all know, the amount of effort required to this is truly Herculean. Jason embodies this description in a physical manner as well. He attributes his recovery to the right type of challenges from a loving partner. Identifying a passion, a new path emerged. Jason capitalized on this newfound momentum and increasingly intriguing vocation. Jason inspires hundreds daily, myself included. If you were looking to surround yourself with people who exemplify what it is to be a RAD DAD, Jason would be one of your first choices. I can’t say enough positive things about the man and I am confident that after you listen to this episode, neither can you. Please listen in as we deep-dive into the darkest chasms, persevere through the darkest of times and emerge a true warrior. If Jason’s story speaks to you, please share it with the world. 4:32 - Home Sweet Home 5:59 - Comedy 6:42 - Context 9:37 - Get in shape 11:48 - Seeing crisis as opportunity 13:55 - Don’t judge, seek wisdom. 16:12 - Bombs; Bipolar Disorder and Alcohol 21:04 - The Justified Drinker 25:34 - Can’t outrun your demons 28:27 - Excuses and alcoholic crazy talk 30:42 - Being challenged in the right ways 35:17 - Cold turkey 42:26 - Lay down your shield 43:00 - Attracting genuine “you” to yourself 44:59 - Finding family through vulnerability 48:04 - My rock 54:39 - Curse 55:13 - Best Dad skill 55:56 - Blah Blah Blah 56:68 - Parent pet peeve 58:41 - What is possible? 1:00:20 - Lifelong learning 1:01:52 - Govinator 1:02:52 - Miracle morning 1:04:48 - Sick not weak Twitter: @SickNotWeak  1:05:52 - Parting wisdom. Jason MacKenzie is continually publishing new content and would love to have you follow him on any or all of the following platforms. www.fromdrunktomonk.com www.thebookofopen.com jason@thebookofopen.com Twitter: @LeMonkDeFunk    CLICK HERE to leave a Rating & Review on iTunes Get social with other RAD DADS! Join our Facebook Group! Follow us on Twitter! Check out our Instagram page! Take a look at our Pinterest Boards! Check out our YouTube Channel! Keep fighting the good fight. Stay Up, Stay Connected & Stay RAD DADS!  

Episode 196 - If Jason and Danny were given $100 million to remake a film that didn't exactly explode the box office the first time out which films would they choose? - www.stormfrontpros.com

In this episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors, after Christian brings our attention to a recent sex scandal involving a middle school teacher’s storage closet and Jason weighs in on how little Israel matters to the issue of biblical prophecy, the DXPs put the matter of the “dad bod” to rest for good (not because it’s not an interesting topic, but because it apparently can’t be addressed without anger, hurt feelings, nearly destroyed iPads, and the majority of the discussion left on the cutting room floor). After the mid-show break (and after Jason issues his hat-in-hand mea culpa) we take a few listeners’ questions, addressing such fundamental questions as “What does God look like?” and “If Jason is so smart, why the hell can’t he find a job?” Christian is biebered by something technological (now there’s a role reversal), while Jason’s bieber involves the food-ordering practices of adventurous eaters. Also, we’ll take The Rapist for $200, Alex