Podcasts about issaquah wa

In this episode Michael Fanning talks to 3 Professionals on creating value for their evangelistic referrers. Ali Mills from Issaquah WA, Tracie Gulit from Whatcom/Bellingham, and Laurann Turner from Morgan Utah. Common practices are. 1. Immediate follow up upon receiving the referral with notes and a gift followed by a thank you phone call. 2. Communication during the transactions again thanking them for the referral and keeping the client up to speed on the progress. 3. Placing the referrer into the flow schedule each month to receive items of value. 4. inviting the referrer to their client appreciation event yearly. 6. Creating a specific category in their CRM so then can easily find these A clients. 7. Making sure they are sending data and stats to these individuals and making sure they are showing up as the trusted advisor for their area.om/Bellingham, and Laurann Turner from Morgan Utah. Tools mentioned. Moxi engage South Pine Gifts. https://www.southpinegiftco.com/ Loop&tie Gifts. https://www.loopandtie.com/ Client Giant https://www.clientgiant.com/ Ali Mills. http://alimillsgroup.com alimissl@windermere.com Tracie Gulit http://www.traciegulithomes.com tracieg@windermere.com Laurann Turner http://laurannturner.com laurann@winutah.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coachingmin/support

In this episode, I discuss with Patrina her career journey from Microscopy to Medical Affairs. She describes the contemplation of her early career choices leading to something that she loves with the Medical Affairs team at MedEvoke. At MedEvoke Patrina is working with companies on everything from conference posters through ensuring that critical communication methods are used in translating ideas within an organization. Additionally, in this podcast, we discuss a bit about where our paths crossed at GE and the hiking group at GE's API business in Issaquah WA had a hiking group that continued to flourish even after my time with the organization.

I’m here today at my newest listing in the beautiful Tallus community at the Ascend townhome-style condominiums. Situated at the end of a private, dead-end street, this desirable home features a premium corner unit with 1,597 square feet of living space. It also features three spacious bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a half bath, and a rare two-car garage. With open ceilings and bamboo floors, this home offers both functionality and a peaceful ambiance. To get a better look at this gorgeous property for yourself, watch this short video.

David Gravette discusses growing up in Issaquah WA, his first photo in a magazine, getting on Creature Skateboards, riding for Vox Footwear, beer bonging 19 beers on his 19th birthday and turning pro, his nickname “baby lamb”, dealing with a dislocating hip for 2 years, mountain bike Dave, kayak Dave, spelunking Dave, is Sean Malto is a curse for him, investing in Black Plague, filming for his new Bronson part and much more!

This week we discussed breaking NFL news! We specifically talked NFL Plotlines Part 4, including Carson Wentz's big contract, Joe Douglas to the Jets, potential 18 Game NFL Season, Adam Humphries lying about the Patriots, Gerald McCoy to Carolina, and Roger Goodell threatening the Buffalo Bills.We also blathered about other news for the Thirst and Goal (TAG) Teams, the Seahawks, Steelers, and Eagles. Tyler Lockett ready for his new leadership role, Carson Wentz locked up through 2024, Le'Veon Bell choosing his girlfriends pretty poorly, Darren Sproles moving on, and the Steelers plan to spread the ball around.We gave you an update on our first Homebrew attempt - Thirst and Goal Seventh Round IPA. Thanks to our listener Mitchel from Manitoba for the name suggestion. We talked Chernobyl, episodes 5. For a great professional and insightful take, check out Bald Move coverage. This is a great show.We gave a shout out to our new listeners from Vallejo CA, Tucker GA, Plainfield IL, Anaheim CA, Chattanooga TN, Fort Worth TX, Newark NJ, Harrisburg OR, Dallas TX, Chelsea MA, Spring TX, Vacaville CA, Blanchard OK, Buffalo NY, Glenside PA, Bozeman MT, Milwaukee WI, Northumberland PA, Glenside PA, Defiance OH, Mcdonough GA, Everett MA, Quincy MA, West De Moines IA, and Issaquah WA, Wales, England, Poland, Lithuania, Canada, Croatia, Nigeria, Sweden, Egypt, Brazil, Slovenia, Cambodia, Singapore, and Thailand.Shout out to The Collapsing Pocket Podcast hosted by three British football fans, Rob, Si, and Sam. This show tackles all topics related to the NFL, news, the draft, and even create their own unique segments. We listened to their recent Wood for the Trees series (don’t lose the forest for the trees talking on teams in depth). This show is a blast to listen to, each and every episode. Check them out! You can find them on apple podcasts as well all major podcatchers, and on Twitter (@PocketCrumble). You can shoot them an email at collapsingpocket@gmail.com.Sanja and Frane concocted the “Orange You Glad it’s Summer” shot, and a TAG original bumped the lead in.We tasted La Fin Du Monde beer from Unibroue Brewery in Quebec and and of Game of Thrones "HOUSE TARGARYEN" Cardhu Gold Reserve Single Malt Scotch Whiskey. We held our world famous quiz and weekly Top Five (Favorite Running Backs).Follow us at @GoalThirst on Twitter and @thirstand on Instagram. You can subscribe or simply visit our website at thirstandgoal.buzzsprout.com.To send us a question or a comment, email: podcastthirstandgoal@gmail.com. Leave us a voicemail at 818-350-2680 (We may play it on the air).

This podcast is one thing- HOT FIRE. We unveil our new mantras. Brians is pretty aggressive and Pat's isnt really a mantra at all just a realization that he is too nice. Some high school kids from Issaquah WA did some racist s*** so we torch those idiots (side note- WHITE PEOPLE stop being racists, we shouldn't have to tell you this). Then we move on to to the brutal daylight murder of rapper Nipsy Hussle, and the possible reasons behind his tragic death. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is one thing- HOT FIRE. We unveil our new mantras. Brians is pretty aggressive and Pat's isnt really a mantra at all just a realization that he is too nice. Some high school kids from Issaquah WA did some racist s*** so we torch those idiots (side note- WHITE PEOPLE stop being racists, we shouldn't have to tell you this). Then we move on to to the brutal daylight murder of rapper Nipsy Hussle, and the possible reasons behind his tragic death. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Originally publish April 30, 2015 and replayed on August 12, 2017. But always great advice and a top downloaded episode. New today for PRN.fm (http://PRN.fm) listeners! Farmer’s Markets and Garlic Growing Kathi O’Leary shares her passion for gardening, her amazing knowledge gained over 35 years, and valuable tips to make your gardening journey successful! She’s grown garlic for private clients, sold starts at the farmer’s markets, and grafted fruit trees for her own orchard. Living in the Rocky Mountains, Kathi shares her experiences of living off the grid, hauling water, and growing a garden close to the earth. Tell us a little about yourself. In 1978, my late husband and I moved onto 20 acres in the woods in North Idaho. I was 21 so I had a lot of energy. It was a basic piece of ground, I started gardening the following spring. I was digging rocks out by hand, and building a deer fence, we had no running water or electricity so I hauled water from a nearby creek. Over the years the garden got bigger, I planted fruit trees every year, many of which I grafted, then I got a small greenhouse, and then I would sell starts and extra produce I had at farmers market. So I started growing garlic, I like garlic, over the years built a bigger greenhouse, eventually I basically just sold to friends, and private clientele. Hauled water from the creek, and had a gravity feed system into the garden. Early in the spring I couldn’t get to the creek, so I would melt snow in early March. Last few years I have been living in Trego, MT but still have my place in ID. I still grow my garlic back there, and am experimenting growing things that don’t need attended too much, and my fruits trees have to make it on their own. The elevation in Idaho is about 2800’ and here it’s about 3200’. It’s a lot colder here. Season here is a bit more extreme. Hotter and dryer in the summer but short, and much colder in the winter and early spring. Have really scaled down to a 4x4x12 foot cold box and a fruit trees and building a greenhouse that should be operating in a couple. Tell me about your first gardening experience? Grew up in Washington State and Central coastal California, Santa Maria area. Moved up to Sierras and lived there for a couple of years. Always wanted to live in the mountains and grow a garden ever since I was a little kid or become a street musician in San Francisco. Lots of instruments, harps, guitars, accordions, ukuleles . Have always loved working with plants. Probably my biggest first start was my grandmother. She always had a vegetable garden in Issaquah WA, my mother grew plants but more flowers and berries. What does organic gardening/earth friendly mean to you? Nurturing the soil. That’s the most important part of organic gardening.  The health of the soil and nurturing that. Who or what inspired you to start using organic techniques? I don’t know who inspired me. I’m not certain my grandmother grew organically, it was never a question to me to not use chemicals, it seemed natural to grow things without the  use of herbicides or pesticides. Just something I felt very moved personally to do. How did you learn how to garden organically? First winter in Id, moved on our land in November which is kinda silly, but we were young and it all worked out fine. That first winter I read, I read, and I read. I read a lot of Rodale publications, checked books out of the library, had a subscription to Organic Gardening magazine, wrote a lot of notes about the things I read, and started a strategy about the garden for the spring. I also met a woman about 7 miles away who had been living there for quite some time and she shared a lot of info about different varieties of what would grow well there and shared her experiences. And of course, the long slow process of years of mistakes and successes, that is the most valuable experience. Tell Support this podcast

Originally publish April 30, 2015 and replayed on August 12, 2017. But always great advice and a top downloaded episode. New today for PRN.fm (http://PRN.fm) listeners! Farmer’s Markets and Garlic Growing Kathi O’Leary shares her passion for gardening, her amazing knowledge gained over 35 years, and valuable tips to make your gardening journey successful! She’s grown garlic for private clients, sold starts at the farmer’s markets, and grafted fruit trees for her own orchard. Living in the Rocky Mountains, Kathi shares her experiences of living off the grid, hauling water, and growing a garden close to the earth. Tell us a little about yourself. In 1978, my late husband and I moved onto 20 acres in the woods in North Idaho. I was 21 so I had a lot of energy. It was a basic piece of ground, I started gardening the following spring. I was digging rocks out by hand, and building a deer fence, we had no running water or electricity so I hauled water from a nearby creek. Over the years the garden got bigger, I planted fruit trees every year, many of which I grafted, then I got a small greenhouse, and then I would sell starts and extra produce I had at farmers market. So I started growing garlic, I like garlic, over the years built a bigger greenhouse, eventually I basically just sold to friends, and private clientele. Hauled water from the creek, and had a gravity feed system into the garden. Early in the spring I couldn’t get to the creek, so I would melt snow in early March. Last few years I have been living in Trego, MT but still have my place in ID. I still grow my garlic back there, and am experimenting growing things that don’t need attended too much, and my fruits trees have to make it on their own. The elevation in Idaho is about 2800’ and here it’s about 3200’. It’s a lot colder here. Season here is a bit more extreme. Hotter and dryer in the summer but short, and much colder in the winter and early spring. Have really scaled down to a 4x4x12 foot cold box and a fruit trees and building a greenhouse that should be operating in a couple. Tell me about your first gardening experience? Grew up in Washington State and Central coastal California, Santa Maria area. Moved up to Sierras and lived there for a couple of years. Always wanted to live in the mountains and grow a garden ever since I was a little kid or become a street musician in San Francisco. Lots of instruments, harps, guitars, accordions, ukuleles . Have always loved working with plants. Probably my biggest first start was my grandmother. She always had a vegetable garden in Issaquah WA, my mother grew plants but more flowers and berries. What does organic gardening/earth friendly mean to you? Nurturing the soil. That’s the most important part of organic gardening.  The health of the soil and nurturing that. Who or what inspired you to start using organic techniques? I don’t know who inspired me. I’m not certain my grandmother grew organically, it was never a question to me to not use chemicals, it seemed natural to grow things without the  use of herbicides or pesticides. Just something I felt very moved personally to do. How did you learn how to garden organically? First winter in Id, moved on our land in November which is kinda silly, but we were young and it all worked out fine. That first winter I read, I read, and I read. I read a lot of Rodale publications, checked books out of the library, had a subscription to Organic Gardening magazine, wrote a lot of notes about the things I read, and started a strategy about the garden for the spring. I also met a woman about 7 miles away who had been living there for quite some time and she shared a lot of info about different varieties of what would grow well there and shared her experiences. And of course, the long slow process of years of mistakes and successes, that is the most valuable experience.... Support this podcast