Podcasts about James James

A Note from JamesOne of my favorite people in the world is back on the podcast: Jen Shahade. She's been on the show before. She's a great chess player, a great poker player, a two-time U.S. Women's Chess Champion, and the author of the new book Thinking Sideways, about how lessons from chess can help with decision-making.As a chess player myself, I can say these techniques really do work. And she even talks about me in the book, which I appreciated. So: how are you going to think sideways? Listen to this podcast. Episode DescriptionJames talks with Jen Shahade about what chess and poker can teach us about money, ambition, risk, focus, and decision-making. The conversation starts with income: why salary alone rarely creates real savings, why “big chunks” of money matter more, and why relying on a single job is getting riskier in an AI-shaped economy. From there, they get into one of the core ideas behind Jen's book: most people think too narrowly. They frame decisions as yes or no, take it or leave it, this city or that city, this job or no job. Jen argues that stronger decision-makers force themselves to find a third option, and often that third option is the one that changes everything. They also talk about career reinvention later in life, how AI can help people learn faster, why chess is such a good training ground for focus, and what it means to stay calm when you've already made a mistake and the position has gone bad. The deeper point running through the whole episode is that good decisions rarely come from certainty. They come from staying flexible, thinking in chunks, and continuing to move even when the path isn't obvious yet. What You'll LearnWhy unexpected “big chunk” income is often more useful for building wealth than salary increases alone. How AI can make later-life career changes and self-education more realistic than they used to be. Why binary decisions are often traps, and how forcing a third option can clarify what you actually want. Why focus is becoming a rarer and more valuable skill in a world built around distraction. How strong decision-makers try to disprove their own ideas before committing to them. Why mistakes, embarrassment, and bad positions are often signs that you are stretching yourself in the right direction. How ambition can become dangerous when it gets disconnected from process and values. Timestamped Chapters[02:00] Big money in surprising chunksWhy salary usually gets spent, and why real savings often come from sudden wins. [02:16] AI, job security, and choosing yourself Why relying on a salary feels shakier now, and how AI changes the equation. [03:10] A Note from James James introduces Jen and the core idea behind Thinking Sideways. [03:49] The book, poker, and having at least three things going on Jen talks about the book launch, poker income, and diversified income streams. [05:35] Why salary increases don't create savings The psychology of earning more, spending more, and feeling punished by success. [08:15] AI as threat and opportunity The jobs AI may replace, and the new skills it can help people build. [09:42] Reinventing yourself later in life A story about becoming a lawyer at 47, one step at a time. [12:23] Chess and short-term chunks Why good decision-making means solving the next problem, not obsessing over the final outcome. [13:31] AI, age, and chess intuition How computers changed chess learning, and why experience still matters. [17:17] Regret, mistakes, and always having another chance How losing positions still teaches resilience and opportunity. [20:15] Always have three choices Why the best decision often appears only after you stop thinking in binaries. [22:20] Buying a house vs. not buying at all How being stuck between two options can blind you to the real third option. [24:31] The Stanford $5 challenge A creativity experiment about reframing the problem instead of solving the obvious one. [28:00] Focus as a competitive advantage Why being fully locked in matters more than just knowing more. [29:22] Deep work in a distracted world Why focus is becoming a rare skill and how to protect it. [33:16] Learning new skills with AI Coding, language learning, and using AI to create personalized practice. [35:25] Why AI can feel exhausting How AI can keep people in a deep-work state longer than they expect. [36:00] Why large language models are bad at chess Confabulation, pattern recognition, and what that reveals about AI and learning. [44:03] Ambition, values, and cheating Why Jen included cheating in a book about decision-making. [47:00] Chess cheating, Hans Niemann, and online trust The difference between online cheating, live cheating, and the damage done to opponents. [57:00] Falsifying your own ideas Why stronger players spend more time disproving their moves. [01:00:00] Balancing doubt with action How to stress-test an idea without freezing yourself. [01:02:00] Why ambition matters, even if the first move is crude Magnus, scholar's mate, and why it's okay to start by trying to win. [01:04:00] Work harder when things are going well Why success is often the moment to press, not relax. [01:04:58] Final thoughts on the book James closes on why Thinking Sideways works and what makes it different. Additional ResourcesThinking Sideways | Book by Jennifer ShahadeHome - Jennifer ShahadeGames and The Grid | Jennifer Shahade | SubstackDeep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World - Cal NewportSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Living Faith: Introduction to the Book of James | James 1:1 Explained launches our verse-by-verse series by exploring the background, authorship, and purpose of James's letter to the twelve tribes in the Dispersion. In this episode, we examine the identity of James the Just—Yeshua's brother and leader of the Jerusalem community—and explore why he wrote his epistle to the twelve tribes scattered abroad. Was James Torah observant? What did “twelve tribes” mean in the first century? And how does this introduction prepare us for a faith that truly lives? This teaching introduces the Book of James by clarifying who James was, when he wrote, and who his audience was. We explore the historical and prophetic meaning of “the twelve tribes in the Dispersion,” showing how James's words reflected the early Messianic Jewish hope of Israel's restoration through Yeshua the Messiah. You'll also learn why James upheld Torah observance, what it means to walk in the “perfect law of liberty,” and how faith and obedience are inseparable in biblical discipleship. This teaching builds a vital foundation for everything that follows in the epistle.

Why do some recruiters stay stuck on contingent work while others shift a large portion of their business to retained without pitching harder or sounding salesy? James Cairns found the answer the hard way. James is a CPA who left a stable corporate finance career to start a boutique search firm with no agency experience, no local network, and just $30,000 in savings. His first year was brutal. Three placements. Borrowed money. Serious doubts about whether he'd made a huge mistake. Then one summer night, sitting on his back porch, James made a decision that changed everything. He eliminated Plan B. From that point on, momentum followed. Today, James runs The CSP Group, a highly respected finance and accounting search firm in St. Louis. He regularly beats national firms, fills senior roles up to CFO level, and now operates with roughly 40% of his work on retained or contained terms. In this episode, James breaks down what actually drove that shift. Not better sales tactics, scripts, or pressure. But commitment, process, and the confidence to walk away from the wrong work. This conversation offers a clear look at what changes when a recruiter stops competing on volume and starts choosing the right work. In this episode, you'll learn: Why eliminating "Plan B" unlocked consistent momentum How James moved from 3 placements to 40% retained work The candidate profiling system that generates a third of his placements Why being local and specialized beats national firms How to position retained search without pitching or pressure Why walkaway power matters more than persuasion Episode highlights: [3:44] Why a CPA with zero agency experience started a search firm [6:31] Quitting with $30K, a pregnant wife, and no local network [8:46] First-year reality: three placements and borrowed money [10:04] The back porch moment that eliminated Plan B [18:41] The candidate process that transformed responsiveness [21:51] Talent profiles and how they drive a third of placements [38:02] Why local specialization beats national firms [43:27] The CFO placement that changed everything [50:04] "This is how we work": James's retained positioning [59:06] Why walkaway power leads to more retained work James's story is proof that retained success isn't about being louder or more persuasive. It's about clarity, commitment, and choosing the right work. Guest Bio: James Cairns is the founder of The CSP Group, a boutique executive search firm specializing in finance and accounting talent in the St. Louis market. James earned his CPA license and began his career at PwC in Big Four audit before moving into corporate finance roles. He started The CSP Group in 2014 with $30,000 in savings, a one-year-old at home, another child on the way, and no local business network. After a difficult first year, James committed fully to making the business work - a decision that changed everything. Today, the CSP Group places senior-level finance professionals up to the CFO level, with approximately 40% of search assignments on retained or contained terms. Connect with James: James on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-cairns-062a5b7/ The CSP Group website - https://thecspgroup.com/ Connect with Mark: Get your free 30-minute strategy session: recruitmentcoach.com/strategy-session Mark on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mwhitby/?originalSubdomain=uk Follow on Instagram: @RecruitmentCoach This episode is brought to you by Recruiterflow. Recruiterflow is an AI-first ATS and CRM built to help recruitment businesses run and scale more efficiently. With built-in sequencing, data enrichment, marketing automation, and AI agents, it's trusted by many leaders in our coaching community. Learn more or request a demo at https://recruitmentcoach.com/recruiterflow

JAMES | James 5: From Fragmentation to Integration | Caitlin Barnes

JAMES | James 4: Fragmented Desire / Flourishing Grace | Benji Horning

JAMES | James 3: Fragmented Tongue / Flourishing Wisdom | Benji Horning

JAMES | James 2: Whole Theology / Whole Relationships | Benji Horning

Life can feel unpredictable and out of control—but James (James 4:13-5:12) reminds us that every day is a gift, not a guarantee. In this week's message, Pastor Jon Kragel unpacks what it means to live with eternity in your mind and urgency in your heart. Discover how to trust God with your wealth, your worries, and your words—and how those daily choices shape a life that truly matters.

JAMES | James 1 : From Fragmentation To Flourishing | Stevy York

Introduction to James•James teaches us principles of life as citizens of heaven.•James teaches us principles of faith and works.•James teaches us principles of impartiality and compassionNEW! - Let us know what you think of the program! Support the show

Week 3 of our James series explores the theme of temptation through the lens of Jesus' experience in the wilderness (Luke 4:1–13) and the teachings of James (James 1:12–15). The core message is that every divine opportunity is met with Satanic opposition, but through steadfastness and reliance on God, victory is possible. Temptation isn't sin; Satan targets our vulnerabilities. Ultimately, Jesus' sinless life and death empower believers to overcome temptation (Hebrews 2:17–18).

James 1:1 (NASB) 1 James, a bond-servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ, To the twelve tribes who are dispersed abroad: Greetings.    

More broken than we know, more loved than we can comprehend. Welcome to the weekly sermon podcast of Grace Church Bellingham.

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Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 27 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 4:1-10 ~ Brenda Davis Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - NewSong July 27 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 4:1-10 ~ Vanessa Reyner Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 27 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 4:1-10 ~ Brenda Davis Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - NewSong July 27 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 4:1-10 ~ Vanessa Reyner Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama

Pastor Dana Dailey brings the word for us this morning! She beautifully connects James' historical background to what he says about prayer in the letter. You will leave this sermon feeling encouraged to pray in all the sorts of ways that the book of James encourages us to. 

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 13 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 2:14–18 ~ Frank McFadden Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 13 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 2:14–18 ~ Frank McFadden Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

This week we look at some intense words James has for the rich. In it we see how James is writing in the prophetic style of the Old Testament Prophets. We look at how James the prophet wants to show us God's heart, invite us into change, and to help us gain a prophetic imagination. 

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 6 (10:30am) - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Notalsia Whiting Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 6 (9:00am) - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Curtis Keller Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - NewSong July 6 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Crystal Couch Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama

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Christ United Sermon Series - NewSong July 6 - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Crystal Couch Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 6 (9:00am) - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Curtis Keller Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

Christ United Sermon Series - Sanctuary July 6 (10:30am) - Equipped: A Message Series on James James 1:2–4 ~ Notalsia Whiting Christ United Church Mobile, Alabama 

This week Jacqueline encourages and challenges us to respond to God's love by doing.

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James Currier was born an entrepreneur. Before turning 18, he had launched 18 businesses. After years in corporate jobs, he fully embraced his entrepreneurial calling. He co-founded Tickle, one of the internet's first successful user-generated platforms, which grew to 150 million users before being acquired by Monster.com for $110 million. Now, as a founding partner at NFX, he invests in high-growth startups leveraging network effects. In this episode, James joins Ilana to discuss the power of network effects in scaling businesses, the key traits of great founders, and how to spot technology windows for timely investments. James Currier is a five-time founder, angel investor in DoorDash, Lyft, and Patreon, and a founding partner at NFX, an early-stage venture capital firm. He is an expert in building high-growth companies that leverage network effects.  In this episode, Ilana and James will discuss: (00:00) Introduction  (00:27) Embracing Entrepreneurship from a Young Age (04:35) From Corporate Jobs to Building His First Startup (08:45) Navigating Rejections and the Dot-Com Crash (12:24) Understanding Viral vs. Network Effects (19:12) The Reality of Running Multiple Startups  (21:26) Why Attempting to Fix Healthcare Was a Mistake (27:10) Building NFX into a Leading Venture Firm (31:58) Balancing Optimism and Risk in Investing (35:16) The Key Traits that Make a Great Founder (37:45) What It Takes to Be a Successful Entrepreneur (40:33) The Role of Technology Windows in Startup Success James Currier is a five-time founder, angel investor in DoorDash, Lyft, and Patreon, and a founding partner at NFX, an early-stage venture capital firm. He co-founded Tickle, one of the internet's first successful user-generated companies, which was acquired by Monster.com. James also co-founded Wonderhill (merged with Kabam), IronPearl (acquired by PayPal), and Jiff (merged with Castlight). He is an expert in building high-growth companies that leverage network effects.  Connect with James: James's Website: nfx.com James's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jamescurrier  Resources Mentioned: NFX Article, Viral Effects Are Not Network Effects: https://www.nfx.com/post/viral-effects-vs-network-effects  NFX Article, Technology Windows: The Unseen Force Driving Your Startup: https://www.nfx.com/post/technology-windows NFX Article, How “Venture Capital 3.0” Impacts Founders in the AI Age: https://www.nfx.com/post/venture-capital-3  Leap Academy: Ready to make the LEAP in your career? There is a NEW way for professionals to Advance Their Careers & Make 5-6 figures of EXTRA INCOME in Record Time. Check out our free training today at leapacademy.com/training

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This week we finish up our series on the book of James. Join us as we learn about three questions that can be challenging to hear.

This week we finish up our series on the book of James. Join us as we learn that our unused resources will testify against us, and that the prayer of a righteous person is powerful and effective.

It is so easy to be angry. We get in traffic jams, angry, stub our toe, angry. There are so  many things tat make us mad and cause us to make poor choices in this world. How can we be slow to anger and hold our tongues when there is so much malice in the world, and potentially in us? The short answer, we listen. Join us in our study of James 1:19-27, as Pastor Shannon Butler walks us through each verse and offers insight on what James is teaching us about being quick to listen.Support the show

this week our own Anna Webb speaks on Hearing and Doing in James James 1:19-27

Audiologists often use web tracking technologies in healthcare marketing, which can compromise patient privacy and lead to unintentional HIPAA violations if not properly managed. These mistakes can result in substantial fines and damage to a practice's reputation. After a decade in analytics consulting, James Corr noticed that his clients had growing concerns about online tracking and privacy. This led him to FreshPaint, where he helps healthcare organizations protect patient privacy. In this episode, James and Kevin discuss the importance of HIPAA compliance, common misconceptions among healthcare practices, and the risks of non-compliance. James Corr is a data privacy expert and the Head of Compliance and Privacy at FreshPaint. At FreshPaint, he helps healthcare organizations navigate compliance challenges while using web tracking and analytics tools. In this episode, Kevin and James will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (00:35) From Consulting to Data Protection at FreshPaint (01:59) Why HIPAA Compliance Matters for Practices of All Sizes (05:14) Protecting Patient Privacy in a Data-Driven World (07:42) How FreshPaint Ensures Data Protection in Digital Marketing (08:57) Web Tracking Risks in Healthcare Marketing (12:09) Safeguarding Your Practice Against 'Ambulance Chasers' (17:11) HIPAA's Four Tiers of Violations and Their Impact (20:18) Addressing Privacy Concerns with Facts, Not Fear (22:14) Why You Need Specialized Attorneys for HIPAA Compliance (28:47) Connecting with James James Corr is a data privacy expert and the Head of Compliance and Privacy at FreshPaint. With years of experience in analytics consulting, he shifted his focus to data protection and HIPAA compliance, driven by the increasing need to safeguard patient privacy in digital marketing. At FreshPaint, James helps healthcare organizations navigate compliance challenges while using web tracking and analytics tools. He is passionate about helping practices achieve their marketing goals without compromising patient trust or privacy. Connect with James: James's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamescorr1/  James's Email: james.corr@freshpaint.io  Resources Mentioned: FreshPaint Website: www.freshpaint.io  The Only Thing: If you're an audiologist and want to grow your practice – we've got a FREE, expert guide to help you achieve your goals. It's called The Only Thing.  This expert guide will show you how to increase new patient calls by 5 to 57 a month, schedule more new patients each week, help more people, and increase revenue. It's the best resource I know for growing your audiology practice. Get your copy for free at http://medpb.com/mastery

Episode 506 – Drink Yourself Sober   Today we have James. He is 33 years old from Birmingham, UK and he took his last drink in May 30th, 2023.   Café RE is now off of Facebook and we have our own app. If you're looking for accountability with others who are ditching the booze or have already done so, we'd love to have you.   Sobertopia – a platform for all things Alcohol-Free   Drop the Bottle   Sponsors for this episode:   Better Help  - code ELEVATOR   AG1   [03:57] Thoughts from Paul:   Today's guest James said something that sparked a dormant memory for Paul, which was to drink yourself sober. Paul shares how in the summer of 2014, he knew he was quitting drinking, it was just a matter of time. He was reading quit lit and the alcohol was no longer working for him.   Trying to expedite the quitting, Paul drank with the intent to give himself more reasons to quit. Even though he does not recommend anyone do this he shares this as a reminder that paid that we listen to, embrace, and no longer run from can be one of the best teachers. It can shine light on where not to go. And pain is also the crack where the light of healing enters.   As Paul has mentioned in a recent episode – it takes what it takes, and he had to embrace the pain and even purposely step into it more in order to start the healing.   [08:52] Paul introduces James:   James is 33 years old; he works in administration at a university. He is a musician in a few bands and has been doing a lot of touring. He also enjoys reading, walking with his partner and spending time with his cats.   James shares that he doesn't remember his first drink but remembers a few occasions in his teens where he went overboard when there was free access to alcohol. He says it was clear from the start that he was “all or nothing” when it came to drinking.   Between ages 18 and 26, James worked in bars and was around alcohol a good bit. He also got introduced to other drugs but saw his usage of alcohol and drugs just part of the lifestyle. Both James and his partner had transitioned to 9-5 jobs. He says he took the lifestyle with him, but she did not. This contributed to them drifting apart. Since he was able to work hard and party hard, he didn't see an issue.   After moving to another town alone, James says there was less of a balance between work and play and on a few occasions feels he should have lost his job. If anyone ever spoke to him about his drinking, he would brush it off as he was just living in the moment and as an artist the struggle would benefit his work.   Off and on, James would moderate and was able to quit for a bit in 2020. After a little over 100 days, he felt like the monotony of the day-to-day got to him and he started drinking again. He didn't care much about his job and was somewhat relieved to be able to go to gigs with the bands and not worry about not drinking.   He ended up moving back to Birmingham and reconnecting with his partner. They moved in together with the rule that he wouldn't bring that lifestyle home. James started the job he has now and started only drinking on the weekends or at gigs with the band. Over time, he recognized that alcohol was creating a lot of problems for him and it was no longer much fun.   On May 31st James decided he had to let it go for good. It wasn't his first rodeo, so he knew what to expect. Accepting that nothing worth doing is going to be easy was helpful for him. He is making living amends with his partner and says it means more to him than he can put into words that she has been there for him through it all. James treats every day like day one and checks into sober communities often. He says he scared himself straight and keeps a mindfulness around cravings and that drinking one help anything.   James' parting piece of guidance: If you're thinking about it, you probably need to. There is no shame in falling and picking yourself back up.   Recovery Elevator You took the elevator down, got to take the stairs back up. We can do this.     RE merch Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes       

Episode 496 – One Way Street   Today we have James. He is 40 years old and lives in Melbourne, Australia. He took his last drink on November 20th, 2023.   Sponsors for this episode:   Visit Better Help today to get 10% off your first month   Visit Exact Nature use code RE20 to save 20% off of your order   [04:16] Thoughts from Paul:   The Paris Olympic Committee opted to not sell alcohol. They were confident that they could have successfully applied to sell alcohol but still decided not to. In an article from NBC News, it mentioned the following: “While many people enjoy a casual drink, that's not always the case. According to estimates by the French Public Health Society, 49,000 people are killed a year by alcohol consumption, which also causes 120 billion euros in damages.” Them choosing not to sell alcohol proves that things are changing around the globe regarding alcohol consumption.   Expanding on the topic of staying the course from last week's episode, Paul shares that sobriety is a one-way street. He has yet to hear a story where someone with alcohol-free has gone back to drinking and was happy with the decision.   The common theme when it comes to what drove them back to alcohol was that they drifted from the AF community and attended less meetings or stopped altogether. They second part of this is they all said it was not a pleasant experience and many ended up right back where they were.   Do not beat yourself if you do some field research. We often need those reminders to reinforce internally that you made the right decision. Paul says he hasn't met a single person who said they made the wrong choice when they decided to choose an alcohol-free life.   [11:03] Kris introduces James:   James lives in a rural area south of Melbourne, Australia. He is married with two kids, enjoys going to the gym and recently started playing football again.   James says he had a normal upbringing. He put a lot of pressure on himself and felt like he was always being watched. Alcohol entered his life when he was around 14 and drinking helped him turn things off as an escape and he felt freedom.   At 18, James moved out of his parent's home with some older friends and was drinking on extended weekends but still very functional. When he was 20, he ended up moving to London where he felt complete freedom to do whatever he wanted, including living in a pub. James continued the weekend binge drinking with very little consequence.   After moving back to Australia in his late 20's, James started a successful business and met the woman who is now his wife. Over time his feelings of not being “good enough” in many areas of his life were very stressful and found James drinking more to self-medicate and disconnect.   Towards the end of his drinking, James says he and his wife were very disconnected. He was acting out and taking a lot of risks. After confronting him one day, James told her his life was a mess and she told him it was either rehab or leaving. James opted for the easier option of leaving and chose an Airbnb close to a pub where he could drink and gamble. After a few days of this bender, his wife showed up and lovingly took him home. He started doing research but was scared to commit to inpatient care due to running his business.   James eventually found an outpatient treatment that would suit him. He has been alcohol-free ever since. Working on his connections with his family is something James is really proud of. He looks forward to doing the step work with his sponsor in AA and growing stronger spiritually.   James' biggest fear around quitting: feeling his feelings and having to digest them.   James' favorite resources in recovery: Recovery Elevator podcast and a book with spiritual principles for each day that he can meditate on.   James' parting piece of guidance: Stick to it, keep showing up day by day and the magic happens down the track.   We are the only ones that can do this RE, but we don't have to do it alone. I love you guys.   Recovery Elevator YouTube Sobriety Tracker iTunes   

Want to build a real estate business? When done right, a real estate business could make you hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars a year, even with a small team. You'll be able to do dozens more deals, scale your portfolio faster, and find true financial freedom in a matter of years. But it won't be easy. Starting a real estate business is one thing, but scaling it is a different beast. So, we've brought multimillion-dollar real estate business owners onto the show so YOU don't make their early-stage mistakes. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's…David with a green light behind him. You know what that means—it's time for Seeing Greene, where David, Rob, and special guest James Dainard answer YOUR real estate investing questions. Fan-favorite guest Josh Janus is back to ask how to scale a real estate business and what to delegate first. A tax-smart investor asks whether to sell his home or keep it as a cash-flowing rental. Two investors close to retirement ask how to invest $1,000,000 and how to start investing as a later starter. Want to ask David a question? If so, submit your question here so David can answer it on the next episode of Seeing Greene. Hop on the BiggerPockets forums and ask other investors their take, or follow David on Instagram to see when he's going live so you can jump on a live Q&A and get your question answered on the spot! In This Episode We Cover: How to scale your real estate business when you're feeling burnt out (and expert mistakes to avoid) The first things to delegate and outsource when building your business  Whether to sell a house for a BIG gain or keep it as a cash-flowing short-term rental  How to invest $1,000,000 and the problem with searching for “passive” income  How to get into the real estate investing game as a late starter with a fair share of cash  Some much-deserved review love for our very own Rob Abasolo  And So Much More! Links from the Show Find an Agent Find a Lender BiggerPockets Youtube Channel BiggerPockets Forums BiggerPockets Pro Membership BiggerPockets Bookstore BiggerPockets Bootcamps BiggerPockets Podcast BiggerPockets Merch Join BiggerPockets for FREE Learn About Real Estate, The Housing Market, and Money Management with The BiggerPockets Podcasts Get More Deals Done with The BiggerPockets Investing Tools Find a BiggerPockets Real Estate Meetup in Your Area Expand Your Investing Knowledge With the BiggerPockets Books Be a Guest on the BiggerPockets Podcast David's BiggerPockets Profile David's Instagram Rob's BiggerPockets Profile Rob' Instagram Rob's TikTok Rob's X/Twitter Rob's YouTube BiggerPockets' Instagram Ask David Your Real Estate Investing Question Catch James on the “On the Market” Podcast From DoorDasher to $1.5 MILLION in Real Estate (All at 22 Years Old!) w/Josh Janus Books Mentioned in the Show SCALE by David Greene Connect with James: James' BiggerPockets Profile James' Instagram   Click here to listen to the full episode: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-902 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices