Podcasts about jarie

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Overcast Support the Show. Get the AudioBook! AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple Introduction In today's digital landscape, standing out in a sea of content can be daunting. Many entrepreneurs need help to rise above the noise and connect with their audience meaningfully. The key to overcoming this challenge lies in mastering the art of storytelling. In this episode of the Entrepreneur Ethos podcast, host Jarie Bolander sits down with Tom Marks, a seasoned business leader and author of "The Second Best Business Book Ever Written," to uncover the secrets of effective storytelling. Tom Marks brings a wealth of experience from his career in advertising and marketing, sharing the fascinating story of his father's contribution to the success of Orville Redenbacher's Popping Corn. Through his journey, Tom emphasizes the importance of thought leadership built on wisdom, trust, honesty, ethics, and causes. Listeners will discover practical strategies to develop a compelling personal brand and create impactful content. Tom and Jarie delve into timeless lessons from ancient philosophers, illustrating how their teachings on rhetoric and persuasion are crucial in today's content-saturated world. Whether you're a small business owner or a corporate executive, this episode offers valuable insights on how to craft a narrative that truly resonates with your audience. Listen now to transform your brand and connect with your audience like never before. Links Tom Marks on LinkedIn Keep In Touch Book or Blog or Twitter or LinkedIn or Get Story-Driven Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this Predictable B2B Success Podcast episode, host Vinay Koshy speaks with marketing expert Jarie Bollander. Jarie, the CEO of Story Driven and advisor to organizations like Decision Council and Incodex, discusses the importance of a story-driven marketing approach in today's world for B2B success He shares insights from his unique career trajectory from engineering to marketing, driven by personal hardship and the resulting resilience. The conversation covers why storytelling is crucial for differentiation, the inherent complexities of persuading audiences, and how emotional resonance can drive successful marketing campaigns. Jarie also explains practical aspects such as creating compelling origin stories, the significance of product-market fit surveys, and the importance of internal alignment in storytelling. The episode is full of insights, especially for C-suite executives in B2B tech companies aiming to leverage storytelling for superior market positioning and customer engagement. Some areas we explore in this episode include: Importance of Storytelling in Marketing: Jarie Bolander emphasizes that the best story wins in a democratized market, and storytelling is a key differentiator for businesses.Transition from Engineering to Marketing: Bolander shares his story of transitioning from engineering to marketing due to personal circumstances, including his wife's illness and eventual passing.Simplifying Complex Ideas and Storytelling: Bolander discusses his superpower in breaking down complex ideas into simple, compelling stories.Focus on Customer Problems: The need for businesses to focus on solving customer problems rather than just highlighting their offerings.Businesses as Mentors, Customers as Heroes: How companies should position themselves as mentors, making customers the hero in their brand story.Challenges of Crafting a Compelling Story: The difficulty in creating a story that resonates with the right audience and finding unique aspects that make a company special.Emotional Elements in Decision-Making: The impact of emotions in B2B decision-making processes and how stories that evoke core emotions are more memorable and repeatable.Employee Ambassadors and Internal Alignment: The role of employee ambassadors in aligning company goals with public interactions and the importance of internal buy-in for marketing success.Navigating Abundance of Uncurated Content: The challenges of managing excessive content in B2B marketing and the value of scorecard marketing in guiding prospects towards solutions.Tools and Metrics for Lead Generation and Marketing: The use of tools like Poly and Syminfo for lead generation and the importance of leading indicators such as customer surveys, feedback, conversion rates, and referrals in assessing marketing effectiveness.And much, much more...

Send us a Text Message.I'm thrilled to share some powerful insights from my latest podcast episode with Jarie Bolander. This conversation is packed with raw emotions, genuine advice, and a whole lot of resilience. Here's a sneak peek into what we discussed:Key Takeaways from My Chat with Jarie:Grief Isn't an Identity: Jarie shares how he navigated through the loss of his wife without letting grief define him. It's about acknowledging the pain but not becoming "the grief guy."The Importance of Support Systems: From friends to workout buddies, having a support network is crucial. Jarie emphasizes the value of even one person reaching out during tough times.Channeling Anger into Growth: Instead of letting anger consume him, Jarie talks about using it as a catalyst for resilience and personal growth.Breaking the Silence on Male Grief: Men often struggle to express and process grief. Jarie's candid reflections offer a much-needed perspective on how to handle these emotions productively.Finding Love Again: Jarie opens up about the guilt and complexities of starting a new relationship after loss. His fiancée, Minerva, has been a beacon of support, helping him navigate his grief while embracing new beginnings.Therapy and Healing: The role of therapy in Jarie's journey is highlighted, showcasing its importance in dealing with profound loss and finding a path forward.Humor as a Coping Mechanism: Even in the darkest times, Jarie finds ways to bring humor into his life, making his future stepdaughter cringe with his jokes.Music for Motivation: Jarie recommends "Killing in the Name" by Rage Against the Machine as a source of empowerment during challenging times.Why You Should Listen:Jarie's story is a testament to the strength and resilience that can emerge from navigating profound loss. His openness and vulnerability provide valuable insights for anyone dealing with grief, especially men who might find it hard to express their emotions.So, if you're looking for genuine advice, heartfelt stories, and a bit of humor to lighten the load, tune in to this episode of "Uncensored Advice for Men." Trust me, you won't want to miss it.Stay strong, stay resilient, and remember, you're not alone.Check us out on Youtube: https://youtu.be/Q3SP3ce6418Support the Show.Next Steps Share your thoughts with a review - https://www.uncensoredadviceformen.com/reviews/ Let's connect on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshuabrucewilson/ Subscribe and Watch on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI11BikVb5CbEwIwjmR89Iw

Guest Ethan Bryson is the Founder of Natural Urban Forests. Natural Urban Forests is an afforestation company focused on addressing the urgent need to restore native forest ecosystems.  Based in Seattle, Washington we create forests utilizing the Miyawaki method of forest planting with heightened attention to transforming life in the soil. This innovative method enables forests to grow 10x faster at 30x the density of standard afforestation methods.  We work to honor and involve local indigenous communities in the planting and ongoing care of these forests. When possible we begin each planting with a blessing to reset the land, and nurture the plants, animals, and people. Powered by a steady dose of locally crafted espresso, Jarie loves nothing more than to figure out how to explain complex things in clear and compelling ways. My goal is to help build a more ethical, inclusive, and resilient world by educating and inspiring the next generation of entrepreneurs—be they 18 or 80.   Summary Ethan and his organization are on a mission to restore harmony between nature and urban life through forestation. Their efforts encompass three main aspects: Firstly, they focus on designing forests with intentionality, incorporating elements like circular plots and symbolic features to create healing and transformational spaces. This includes projects in New York City and collaborations with Indigenous communities. Secondly, they emphasize the importance of community involvement in planting and maintaining urban forests, with volunteers playing a key role in ensuring the long-term survival of these green spaces. Lastly, Ethan stresses the educational aspect of their work, highlighting the environmental benefits of urban forests and the potential for experiential learning through a forest-based curriculum. We discussed topics ranging from soil health to the symbiotic relationships within old-growth forests, all aimed at fostering a deeper connection between people and nature. In summary, Ethan's organization is dedicated to planting forests as a means of restoring ecological balance, engaging communities, and providing educational opportunities.   Social Media www.naturalurbanforests.com ethan@naturalurbanforest.com   Referenced Kyle Lybarger: https://www.nativehabitatproject.com/ Manhattan forest project: https://www.instagram.com/p/C5-v1GKMnc4/?igsh=MTg5YzB5dTAxd2M2NQ== Miyawaki planting method: https://urban-forests.com/miyawaki-method/ Sugi Project: https://www.sugiproject.com/ Ida Nason Aronica Forest: https://www.sugiproject.com/forests/Ida-Nason-Aronica-Forest

In this deeply moving episode of Helping Organisations Thrive, we sit down with Jarie Bolander, who shares the heart-wrenching story of losing his wife to leukaemia. Tune in to feel inspired and apply Jarie's lessons to your own experience of loss, whether it be in a business context or the loss of a loved one.  Jarie takes us through the emotional journey of his wife's diagnosis, the gruelling battle with the disease, and the profound impact of her passing. He opens up about the darkest moments but also about the surprising sources of strength he discovered along the way. Jarie reveals how he found resilience in the midst of despair. He talks about the power of community, vulnerability, as well as the importance of practicing resilience through day-to-day disciplines. Jarie also discusses the lessons he's learned about living every day as a day, the value of cherishing loved ones, and the way adversity can lead to personal growth.    Connect with Jarie: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jariebolander/ Website: https://www.jariebolander.com/     ##########   If you are looking for a Blueprint to help you and your business manage uncertainty, deal with failure and navigate change then reach out to Julian at: julian@julianrobertsconsulting.com   ##########

The last doctor visit, and why Jane's doctor cries. Hope discussion. Did Jarie have a hope stopping point, like I did?  What love is. Jane's last written words, delivered to Jarie, after Jane dies.  Now, how Jarie lives each day, even if it's a shytty day. Try this.  Love after Jane. Is soon, too soon? Define soon. Dating and guilt.  No one else knows your path. If you're uncertain (scared to death) about dating, hear what Jarie says, because you might not have another shot. Quitting substances (except caffeine and orange-glazed scones). Jarie specifies his decisions, effects, and how this helps to not make life more miserable. Golden words of wisdom.  Link to Jarie's website JarieBolander.com where you can purchase his book and learn about everything Jarie. If you haven't listened to Parts 1 or 2, link here:  Part 1  Part 2 Thanks for listening. Yes, and... Because you shouldn't have to journey alone, join me in the My Spouse Died Too community email list for members-only benefits: Behind-the-scenes commentary gives you deeper insight--helps you heal. Episode alerts so you'll know when a new episode is ready. Updates on past podcast guests because their journeys continue too. Plus more thoughts, resources, and random widowed journey stuff I discover. And it's the best way to contact me. Because you shouldn't have to journey alone. Sign-up takes less than thirty-two seconds. Here's the link: https://www.myspousediedtoo.com. Hope. Heal. Find love again. Give Grief The Middle Finger. ~ Emeric My Spouse Died Too podcast, images, logos, artwork copyright © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary. Music and lyrics © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary and Elena McCleary.

Keywords Resilience - Grief - Loss - Self-care - Support - Moving ForwardsIn this episode of Resilience Unravelled Jarie Bolander, a sales and marketing consultant, discusses his book "Ride or Die," which is about his late wife Jane's battle with leukaemia and the simple to say yet hard to live up to meaning of "in sickness and in health . . . till death do us part." Jarie talks about the importance of resilience in overcoming challenging circumstances and shares his experiences as a caregiver. Ha also emphasises the need for self-care and highlights the support he received from his loved ones during this difficult time. His book Ride or Die offers a unique male perspective on grief and loss, providing comfort to others who may be going through similar situations. Main topicsUsing resilience to get through challenging circumstances.Learning to be comfortable with the unknownTaking incremental steps forward.Leaning into the discomfort and making decisions to move forward.The importance of self-care for caregivers Writing as a way to process experiences and cope with grief.The lack of resources and support for men who have experienced similar loss. Action itemsJarie's book is "Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, a Husband's Memoir"

Summary This episode explores the importance of storytelling in business communication and life. Inspired by his late wife Jane's spirit, Jarie Bolander delves into the importance of narratives that inspire action. The discussion weaves in Jarie's experience supporting organizations in crafting impactful stories, highlighting a common challenge faced by businesses and non-profits alike. The episode takes a poignant turn as Jarie recounts his marriage to Jane, their life together, and the profound impact of her leukemia diagnosis. Their relationship transformed from spouse to caregiver and patient, demanding immense resilience and commitment. Jarie reflects on the significance of their vows in the face of such hardship while acknowledging the initial struggle to ask for help and prioritize self-care amidst overwhelming circumstances. Through Jane's illness and eventual passing, Jarie grapples with grief and the preciousness of life. He shares his own challenges in seeking support. The conversation explores the healing power of therapy alongside the enduring comfort of unconditional love and support from loved ones. Social Media Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook Referenced Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder Stuart: A Life Backwards Diane Wyzga - the origin story

Vaping to cope. THC and CBD. Jane needs Jarie to be her ROCK. Failure lump in Jarie's throat. The feeling…how anxiety and stress manifest themselves. When Jarie, the man who loves a plan, asks himself “How am I going to fix this?” And then realizes “I can't fix this!” Chemotherapy ravages—Jarie buzzes off Jane's long black hair.  Freezing your embryos. Jarie and I have a gut-wrenching intimate discussion.  Discussing death with your dying spouse. So hard. How a guardian angel social worker puts things into clear focus. Jarie describes the best gift he's ever had: priceless words Jane said to him about finding love after death. Link to Jarie's website JarieBolander.com where you can purchase his book and learn about everything Jarie. If you haven't listened to Part 1, link here:  Part 1  Thanks for listening. Join us for part 3 of 3. Yes, and... Because you shouldn't have to journey alone, join me in the My Spouse Died Too community email list for members-only benefits: Behind-the-scenes commentary gives you deeper insight--helps you heal. Episode alerts so you'll know when a new episode is ready. Updates on past podcast guests because their journeys continue too. Plus more thoughts, resources, and random widowed journey stuff I discover. And it's the best way to contact me. Because you shouldn't have to journey alone. Sign-up takes less than thirty-two seconds. Here's the link: https://www.myspousediedtoo.com. Hope. Heal. Find love again. Give Grief The Middle Finger. ~ Emeric My Spouse Died Too podcast, images, logos, artwork copyright © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary. Music and lyrics © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary and Elena McCleary.

If you marry, and mark your day with ceremony, you might include these wedding vows: To have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, cherish, and to obey, till death do us part. Half-easy to recite, but fulfill—a Sisyphean effort. Widowed guest co-host and author Jarie Bolander joins us.  Jarie's book is titled: Ride Or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, A Husband's Memoir.   Jarie's memoir, a poignant tribute to his late spouse Jane, is a testament to the power of love and commitment those exact wedding vows embody.  Here's the set-up… Friday, the day after Christmas 2015. Married less than two years, Jarie and Jane are San Francisco's young attractive power couple. Jarie is 45, a Silicon Valley engineer, entrepreneur, seven-book author, podcaster, blogger, and working on another start-up. Jarie is a highly functional introvert. Jarie's spouse Jane, an outright extrovert, runs the public relations firm she founded. A quenchless zest for life fills Jane, a 35-year-old fireball. Jarie and Jane work on making a baby. But after two miscarriages…diagnostic blood tests become routine. Now, the day after Christmas—after spending a few hectically fun-filled days at Jane's parent's house, it's time to drive the thirty-five-plus minutes home to San Francisco. Jarie looks forward to getting home midday and relaxing a bit before their restaurant dinner date. But Jane insists on having her next routine blood draw today. Jarie protests why Jane can't wait until the next week because it's barely the day after Christmas AND it's a Friday. The walk-in-no-appointment-necessary laboratory is on the way home. It's quick. Blood drawn.   35 minutes later, Jane and Jarie arrive home, unpack, and put their luggage away. Jane's cell phone rings. An unknown caller. Jarie says ignore it. Jane answers because restaurants often call to confirm reservations. The restaurant is not the caller--the medical facility calls. Jane's blood test results signal concern. The caller wants Jane to test more NOW. Please come into the hospital via the Emergency Room entrance. Jarie and Jane enter the ER entrance. And straight away,  escorted into a curtained section. Not even 6 minutes pass, two doctors enter. After introductions, one doctor asks Jane do you know why you're here? Jane says, because I was told over the phone my blood test was abnormal. The doctor agrees.  The doctors also ask about the small patches of red dots on Jane's tummy. The red dots appeared after the last miscarriage—severe cramping often bursts tiny surface blood vessels. Jane asks why, what about the red dots—and the doctors say they need an opinion from the on-call oncologist. Oncologist? Why an oncologist? One doctor says, well, we're not exactly sure, but it looks like you might have…leukemia. Jarie's book is the first I've read written from a widowed Man's viewpoint. Jarie's memoir NAILS it. So much echoes my own once-upon-a-time story. Jarie hands you his heart, his fears, his perceived failings. Weaknesses. Strengths. Obsessions. Addictions. Things you only tell your therapist.  Jarie's experience might parallel yours. For example, as men, we were raised to be protectors, not caregivers. An old-fashioned male archetype? In our DNA? Jarie painstakingly details his caregiving odyssey.  Losing himself in Jane's sickness, he copes by numbing. Alcohol. Pot, Caffeine. His therapist doesn't know to what extent. Jane's health declines. Jarie can't protect Jane. His self-perceived failure persecutes him. And from diagnosis to death, not even 18 months pass. Kindly observe what happens after Jane's death. Because Jarie continues his lionhearted pilgrimage— through grief and anger— to find himself, and love again.  Link to Jarie's website JarieBolander.com where you can purchase his book and learn about everything Jarie. Thanks for listening. Join us for part 2 of 3. Yes, and... Because you shouldn't have to journey alone, join me in the My Spouse Died Too community email list for members-only benefits: Behind-the-scenes commentary gives you deeper insight--helps you heal. Episode alerts so you'll know when a new episode is ready. Updates on past podcast guests because their journeys continue too. Plus more thoughts, resources, and random widowed journey stuff I discover. And it's the best way to contact me. Because you shouldn't have to journey alone. Sign-up takes less than thirty-two seconds. Here's the link: https://www.myspousediedtoo.com. Hope. Heal. Find love again. Give Grief The Middle Finger. ~ Emeric My Spouse Died Too podcast, images, logos, artwork copyright © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary. Music and lyrics © 2019-2024 by Emeric McCleary and Elena McCleary.

Entrepreneur and author Jarie Bolander has written a raw and heartfelt book titled Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, A Husband's Memoir, in which he recounts the wondrous ways his wife Jane handled her terminal illness, explores the male experience of grief in the hopes that others also suffering through grief will not feel so alone and provides a frank chronicle of how an intimate relationship can change and grow—even when the people involved feel there is nothing left to give. During this moving interview, Jarie reveals why it is important to build up resilience to difficult times before they happen, why healing should be thought of as a way of life rather than as an end state, and so much more. Tune in for an inspiring, wise, and uplifting interview that will surely touch your heart! IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT THINGS LIKE:· How Jarie met Jane, and what motivated the two of them to meet with a therapist six months into their relationship.· The Care Circle Jarie established immediately after Jane's diagnosis of leukemia, which he called Team Jane. · How a social worker named Patty helped Jarie deal with his inner conflict, that he felt cheated out of his own life when his wife might die. · Jarie's male perspective on grief and loss.SOME QUESTIONS IRENE ASKS JARIE:· How did Jane help you maintain your sense of self? · In what ways did you feel guilty about taking care of yourself?· Can you explain that Ride or Die concept, which Jane also taught you and left you with?· Jarie, why do you say that healing never ends?· What are your suggestions for consciously building resilience?

IN CLEAR FOCUS: The first episode of our new season features Jarie Bolander, engineer-turned-marketer, entrepreneur, and author. Jarie discusses what he's dubbed "story-driven marketing," explaining the role and impact of stories in business. Jarie shares his journey from engineering to entrepreneurship, emphasizing the importance of narrative in marketing and communication. He also discusses how storytelling can help pitch business ideas and connect with potential investors.

   When it comes to maintaining beautiful and healthy skin, Jarie Chantell Ayala-Bullock knows something about it. The Orlando, FL, resident is an Esthetician licensed in Virginia, Maryland, and Florida.     Jarie enjoys a balanced and well-rounded lifestyle. She is married with four kids, having one son of her own and two bonus daughters and one bonus son. Besides being a savvy businesswoman, she has accomplished quite a bit professionally and personally in her life. Jarie is an Army Veteran and graduated with honors from American InterContinental University with a degree in Business Administration. She graduated from AVI Career Training as a Master Esthetician in 2013 and obtained her Acne Certification from Face Reality Skincare. Additionally, she has numerous Certificates of Completion for Herbal Medicine, Perfumery/ Artisan Perfumery, Makeup Application, and Makeup Artistry.    The name of her business is Clear My Skin by JChantell. She shares how her journey in business began as a young girl who was impressed by the presence and sophistication of her mother. “I remember smelling my mom's clothes in her closet. That was my first love of fragrance. I would watch her get ready to go out with her girlfriends, and she had her skincare and makeup application down to a science. First her skincare routine, followed by her makeup then her clothes selection and last, her perfume scent.  As a teenager, I had acne issues, and the first skincare product I used was Noxzema. No moisturizer, exfoliant, mask, or sunscreen - just noxema. It worked okay on my skin, and at the time, I didn't know or understand I needed a routine rather than one product. It was then I developed my interest in skincare. The more I explored and experimented with different products, the more I wanted to know about skincare and skin health,” she says. Her interest would soon develop into a career involving skin care and Esthetics. Jarie says if she could change anything about her journey in business, she would've been more confident about what she had to offer in her field and not be afraid to take more risks. "I was so cautious and wanted everything to be perfect rather than take chances and fail in order to learn," she says.  Moving forward, Jarie plans to continue to learn about skin health, herbalism, and perfumery and hopes to expand on being a Virtual Esthetician and getting her Eau de Parfums in stores.  She also wants to donate more of my services to nonprofit organizations.    To learn more about Huami Magazine, please visit our website at www.huamimagazine.com You may also follow us on Facebook and Instagram by putting Huami Magazine, or This Is Who I Am Podcast in your search box. To learn more about the family of products produced by Mykel Media Company LLC, please visit our websites below: Huami Magazine Gear www.huami-gear.com Spunq Sports Magazine  Spunq Sports Magazine Huami For Kids Magazine  Huami For Kids   To learn more about Jarie Chantell and Clear My Skin by JChantell, please visit their website at www.jchantell.com

Jarie is the founder of Story-Driven, a company that utilizes storytelling techniques to accelerate brand awareness and generate leads for B2B businesses. With a proven track record in startups, Jarie has successfully raised over $10 million in funding and played a key role in a $750M exit.In this episode we cover:00:00 - Intro01:14 - Jarie's Engineer Journey to Marketing04:15 - Storytelling in B2B Brand Awareness and Lead Generation07:44 - B2B Marketers' Hesitation with Storytelling Strategies10:58 - Crafting Compelling Stories in Marketing Framework16:32 - Insights from B2C Tactics for B2B Marketers22:01 - Tips for B2B SaaS Marketers to Elevate Storytelling24:40 - Jarie's Favorite Activity To Get Into a Flow State25:07 - Jarie's Piece Of Advice For His 25-Year-Old Self26:17 - Jarie's Biggest Challenges at Story Driven27:15 - Instrumental Resources For Jarie's Success28:13 - What Does Success Mean for Jarie Today28:56 - Get In Touch With JarieGet In Touch With Jarie:Jarie's LinkedInStory Driven WebsiteMentions:Stéphane NasserBooks:Story Driven Decks by Jarie BolanderThe War of Art by Steven PressfieldLoonshots by Safi BahcallTag Us & Follow:FacebookLinkedInInstagramMore About Akeel:TwitterLinkedInMore SaaS Podcast EpisodesSaaS Consulting ServicesHow To Value Your SaaS Company

There's human experience that we will all face at some point. The trauma and tragedy of losing someone we love or care about. It is inevitable. When that moment comes, whether it is losing your family due to them not embracing you as LGBTQ, or actual loss of life due to an accident or disease, you have a choice - Ride or Die! Author Jarie Bolander shares his Ride or Die Journey with us today and it is guaranteed to show you how similar his closet is to our own about coming out in the midst of a tragedy. About Jarie Jarie is the author of a bunch of books on business and entrepreneurship. The most current one is Story-Driven Decks, which is all about how to create a pitch deck that gets you that next meeting with investors. IT's book two of his Story-Driven Startups Series. His first non-business book, the subject of this podcast, came out in September and is about his late wife Jane and his experiences with her leukemia diagnosis and treatment. It's called Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, A Husband's Memoir. Additionally, Jarie is an entrepreneur who for the better part of 30 years has been at various successful and not so successful startups. Currently he is a B2B Sales and Marketing strategy consultant that focuses on high ticket, complex products, mostly in SaaS companies that were put together via private equity. He lives in San Francisco and has found love again with a wonderful woman who has been instrumental in helping him live his best life after his first wife Jane passed away. Connect With Jarie Website Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn

Maureen Pollard interviews Jarie, author of 'Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, a Husband's Memoir' about losing this wife to leukemia and the challenges of becoming her caretaker as newlyweds, her diagnosis coming a little over a year after they married. "You get swallowed by it, you lose yourself ... that was something that didn't happen overnight and I didn't realize, but I wasn't me anymore. I was Jane's husband, I was her caregiver, I was Captain Team Jane for lack of a better word. You lose a little bit of your humanity and not because - your sick spouse obviously doesn't want that to happen - but by necessity, and by just the sheer weight of the situation. People are going to ask how she's doing before they're going to ask how you're doing, which is totally natural." They also discuss the conflicting feelings of hope vs anticipatory grief you balance as a caretaker and partner, as well as the way this experience taught Jarie that every day is precious. Check out Jarie's Memoir here: www.amazon.com/Ride-Die-Through-Tragedy-Husbands/dp/1684632102

What do you do when your spouse is diagnosed with a terminal illness only a year into your marriage? Jarie Bolander, author of, “Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, A Husband's Memoir,” offers a unique perspective when it comes to such a situation.0:09 Introduction to today's guest 1:55 Jarie and Jane's story 9:02 Why write, “Ride or Die?”14:40 How did you handle the stress of the situation? 17:17 Learning to ask for help 24:23 Tell us about your spiritual journey 30:36 The importance of a strong community 

Widower Jarie Bolander is an introvert, but you wouldn't know it.  Committed to helping others who have experienced partner loss, he is also on a mission to build better men. Jarie talks to Anita and Mel about his struggles with alcohol and grief, his love of espresso, and his book, Ride or Die.Help us keep the Widow We Do Now podcast going!http://www.patreon.com/wwdnWant to buy us some tacos?https://www.buymeacoffee.com/widowwedonowSponsored by: Rock House Financial & the podcast: He's Gone But The Money's Nothttps://rockhousefinancial.com/podcasts/BetterHelp.com. Save 10% off the first month of online therapy done securely, online with our unique link: https://trybetterhelp.com/wwdnMint Mobile: Mobile phone plans with great service and coverage starting at $15/month https://trymintmobile.com/wwdn

Welcome back to another thought-provoking episode of the Be Helpful Podcast, hosted by Gboyega Adebayo. Join us as we dive deep into the entrepreneurial insights of Jarie Bolander, author and advocate for entrepreneurship. In the second part of this interview, Gboyega and Jarie explore the intricate landscape of product-market fit and the fascinating world of artificial intelligence. Jarie, the host of The Entrepreneur Ethos podcast, shares his wisdom on leveraging AI effectively and its shortcomings with storytelling. Discover the very real concept of "the best story wins" as Jarie unveils the significance of crafting compelling narratives in the competitive business realm. Gain a firsthand perspective on the transformational impact of AI in enhancing creativity and driving innovation. Through real-world examples and insightful anecdotes, Jarie elucidates how entrepreneurs can harness the potential of AI to free up time for more creative activities. Join us for an enlightening discussion that touches on the fundamentals of product-market fit and the evolving landscape of AI. Connect with Jarie Bolander: Webpage: https://www.jariebolander.com/ Don't forget to visit the website for more helpful content: https://www.behelpfulpodcast.com Start Your Side Hustle: https://www.yencil.com Follow the show's socials: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/behelpfulpodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behelpfulpodcast/ YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7ZNyAUhGQYfTETUJm-hnHw  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/behelpfulpodcast/message

Join host Gboyega Adebayo in a captivating conversation with Jarie Bolander, an entrepreneur, author, and the host of The Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast. On his podcast, Jarie shares his insights on how to inspire and educate the next generation of entrepreneurs. In this episode, Gboyega and Jarie explore the transformative power of creativity and resilience in the entrepreneurial landscape. They delve into creativity and the importance of guardrails, understanding your story, and embracing constraints as catalysts for innovation. Through candid anecdotes and expert advice, Jarie sheds light on how these qualities contribute to ethical and inclusive ventures. Tune in to uncover valuable insights that will empower you to become a more impactful and forward-thinking entrepreneur. Connect with Jarie Bolander: Webpage: https://www.jariebolander.com/ Don't forget to visit the website for more helpful content: https://www.behelpfulpodcast.com Start Your Side Hustle: https://www.yencil.com Follow the show's socials: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/behelpfulpodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behelpfulpodcast/ YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7ZNyAUhGQYfTETUJm-hnHw  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/behelpfulpodcast/message

Retire Smarter. Don't Miss an Episode – Follow on Apple Podcasts or Subscribe: Google Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | RSS __________________________ There's a lot to plan for in retirement.  A big one may be caregiving. Jarie Bolander was suddenly thrust into the role of caregiver when his wife Jane was diagnosed with a terminal illness in 2016. He joins us to share his lessons learned in the hopes that it will help others. He's written a book Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, A Husband's Memoir about his experiences as a caregiver. Jarie Bolander joins us from San Francisco. ________________________ Bio Jarie Bolander caught the startup bug right after graduating from San Jose State University in 1995 with a degree in electrical engineering. With 6 startups, 7.75 books, and 10 patents under his belt, his experience runs the gamut from semiconductors to life sciences to nonprofits. He also hosts a podcast called The Entrepreneur Ethos, which is based on his last book by the same name. When he's not helping clients convert a concept to a viable strategy, he can be found on the Jiu-Jitsu mat (he's a blue belt), interviewing entrepreneurs on his podcast, or researching the latest in earthship construction techniques. He's engaged to a wonderful woman named Minerva, her daughter, and their Bernedoodle, Sage. Currently, Jarie lives and works in San Francisco, where he works as head of market strategy for Decision Counsel, a B2B growth consulting firm. _________________________ For More on Jarie Bolander  Ride or Die: Loving Through Tragedy, a Husband's Memoir Website The Daily MBA _________________________ Podcast Episodes You May Like Taking Stock – Dr. Jordan Grumet The Best Day of My Life So Far The Power of Reinvention – Joanne Lipman The Well-Lived Life – Dr. Gladys McGarey __________________________ Wise Quotes On Community "The burden of life is not a solo sport. And I know, life is joy. But there is a burden to living because of stuff like this. You get injured. You lose your job. Your wife dies or your husband dies. Your kid gets sick. You cannot shoulder the burden alone. You just can't. I don't care how strong you are, even on the most elite military units in the world, it's a team. They spread the misery, right? It's individual. But they know that their buddy's got their back if the thing hits the fan. They know that in their soul. But, us normal folk, we generally don't have that kind of discipline or that connection, and community. I strive every day to continue to build those strong bonds with the community. I'm here today because of that, all my friends, and it's powerful." On Being Present "She needed me to be present for her. And over time I realized that, and then, even she even acknowledged it. She's like, Look, I know you need to get away from this.  This was the gift that I always think about. She was worried about my health and well-being too. So I think for men, it's not always what you're doing as a caregiver. It's being present. It's being thoughtful. It's like listening. It's like having them being heard. Because they're in a awkward spot. Jane was a Type A entrepreneur, changing the world, doing whatever she wants.  Now she's like, Hey babe, can you get me some towels? Hey babe, what's it like outside in the real world? It felt like prison to her. I learned about myself that if you have a halfway decent attitude, you could pretty much get through anything. You don't have to be stellar. You just have to show up and be committed. And you're going to make mistakes and things are not going go bad. But if you've got good intent, you're working towards it." ________________________ About Retirement Wisdom I help people who are retiring, but not quite done yet, discover what's next. A long retirement is a terrible thing to waste. And a meaningful retirement doesn't just happen by accident. Retire smarter.

In this episode, I have the pleasure of interviewing Jarie Bolander, a man who has experienced loving his wife through leukemia and her eventual death. Those of you who know my story, know this is quite similar to my own story. We talk about how things are different for men and how important it was for Jarie and his beloved to Ride or Die till the end. Jarie also battled his dependence on alcohol and talks about finding love again. All of this you will find in his memoir titled, Ride or Die: Love through Tragedy. You will find love, loss, resilience and more love in this podcast. Look for his book due to be released on September 3 but it's currently available for preorder on Amazon. Jarie's website is https://jariebolander.com and you can also find him on Twitter and Facebook.

Today I'm talking with Jarie Bolander, an author and entrepreneur whose experience runs from semiconductors to life sciences to nonprofits. He runs his own podcast, “Entrepreneur Ethos,” named after his latest book of the same title. Jarie  works to help clients convert concepts to strategies, but for today's episode, he's here to speak loud about what he calls “manly grief” and the process of grief for men in our society. Caring for a Terminal SpouseJarie first encountered an issue with grieving as a man when his then wife, Jane, died of leukemia in 2017. He recounts the two of them trying to prepare in case of her death but that it's impossible to prepare for something like that. After her death, Jarie felt afraid and confused, and turned to substances to try and fill the void. While grieving, Jarie felt alone and like there weren't many people who were able to support him the way he needed—even he didn't know what he needed. He joined support groups for widows and widowers but found that the majority were women and that their experiences didn't always overlap. Trying to deal with grief as a man in this society made Jarie realize that there was a gap for support for widowers and grieving men. Grieving the ‘Manly Way'Jarie found that expressing his grief and sorrow was liberating, and began to think about how to help others, especially men who went through similar experiences. The idea of “manly grief” came from his wondering of how to deal with grief in a ‘manly way.' He wrote a memoir about his story with Jane, mainly of caring for a terminal spouse and how to help other men who are grieving. Jarie saw a lack of resources from a male perspective and decided  to fill the gap himself. As an entrepreneur, Jarie has to see himself in what he wants to be—which is how his book came along. He thought that Jane would want him to write a book so others didn't feel so alone if or when they went through something similar. The book includes personal accounts of what helped him during his grieving process and focuses on the caregiving spouse. Normalizing Stories of GriefJarie realized that the more he talks about his grief, the less scary it became. His challenge for listeners is to share their story, too: “I think we need to have these conversations and be thoughtful and compassionate with each other.” Cliche as it is, he says that whatever story you have, it's important and needs to be told. Somewhere out there will be someone who needs it, too. By talking about your experiences and difficulties, Jarie believes that it normalizes and lessens the shame and sorrow around trauma. Listen in to learn more about what modalities Jarie has used in his healing process, what was the most helpful for him when he was grieving, and Resources MentionedJoin Me on Speak Loud PlatformSpeak Loud Podcast on the webConnect with Jarie on his websiteSpread the message of Speak Loud Podcast and share this episode with a friend!

This week we explore Jarie Bolander's yet to be released memoir, delving into his deeply personal experience of caring for his wife during her terminal illness and the profound impact of her passing. Join us as we uncover the challenges, triumphs, and heartbreaking moments that shaped Jarie's caregiving journey. DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the cast members and do not necessarily reflect the official position of Christ Community Church.

This episode features a conversation between Phil Dillard, Founder of Thruline Networks, and Jarie Bolander, Entrepreneur, Author, and Marketing Strategist. Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature with over 25 years of bringing innovative solutions to markets such as Bluetooth, USB, RFID, and Semiconductor DNA sequencing. Having launched six startups and published six books, he offers a unique perspective on the power of storytelling for businesses and why the best story trumps the best technology.In this episode, Jarie talks about how storytelling is important for achieving successful product sales, making or breaking even the greatest brands, and provides an in-depth analysis of successful companies that have mastered the art of storytelling. Jarie also offers up his secret to telling compelling stories crucial to scaling successful startups.—Guest Quote“You want a clear, concise and compelling message story that anyone can tell. Not just the founder, not just the C level suite, but the customer service person, the engineer, because that's how it grows. They're gonna tell their friends and they're gonna tell their friends, right? The easier it is to reproduce, the more it'll spread. The more complicated and it'll die on the vine. And this is what you see in a lot of technical startups.” - Jarie BolanderEpisode Timestamps(02:22) Jarie's current role(04:11) His background in tech(06:50) Overcoming infliction points in life(13:37) Examples of excellent storytelling(18:55) Distribution channels and tools for stories(23:43) Describing the story funnel(29:42) How to tell a good story(43:46) Complex brand stories(45:42) Advice for scaling startups through storytellingLinksJarie Bolander's LinkedInJarie Bolander's Twitterthestoryfunnel.coPhil Dillard's LinkedInThruline Networks

- We back in studio with special guest the one and only Jarie.- We get into "Window Shopping" for our next partner.- Bit asks Jarie to tell us about who and where she came from.- Jarie talks about losing both her parents at a young age and how that affected her.- TheMoneyQB asks a question to everybody "What are the best ways to co parent once your relationship breaks down.- We ask Jarie about who her high school crush was.- Jermz brings up not wanting to have a woman with kids, so we get into how many kids from the opposite sex is to many.- We give the percentages of getting back with our former partners.- We are drinking conversing and having a good time you will ENJOY! Also if you want to send in questions that we answer on the podcast email : Navyblackpodvids@gmail.comTwitter/IG: @Navyblackpod Facebook: Nav Black Youtube: "Navy Black Podcast" Website: Navyblackpodcast.com

Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature with over 25 years of bringing innovative solutions to markets such as Bluetooth, USB, RFID, and Semiconductor DNA sequencing. He is currently a partner at JSY PR & Marketing, a full-service PR and Marketing Firm that helps tech startups tell better stories.He holds an MBA in Technology Management from UOP and a BS in Electrical Engineering from San Jose State University. He is listed as an inventor on over 10 patents and has published six books — The Entrepreneur Ethos, Frustration Free Technical Management, #ENDURANCE tweet — A Little Nudge to Keep You Going, 7 PR secrets All Founders Should Know, 8 Startup Dilemmas All Founders Will Face, and Business Basics for Entrepreneurs.To contact Jarie:Website link:https://thestoryfunnel.co/LinkedIn link:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jariebolander/Facebook link:https://www.facebook.com/jarieInstagram link:https://www.instagram.com/jariebolander/Twitter link:https://twitter.com/thedailymbaEmail:jarie@jsypr.com***************************************************************************If you'd like to talk to Terry McDougall about coaching or being a guest on Marketing Mambo, here's how you can reach her:Website: https://www.terrybmcdougall.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrybmcdougallEmail: Terry@Terrybmcdougall.comHer book Winning the Game of Work: Career Happiness and Success on Your Own Terms is available at Amazon. 

Co-founders Ravi and Jarie talk about how they came up with the Story Funnel Framework that hit 7 figures of revenue in ~12 months and then doubled that after 6 months. You can give the method a try for free at https://thestoryfunnel.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"Storytelling: How it leads to success inside and outside your company"Vinay got the chance to speak to Jarie Bolander. Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature with over 25 years of bringing innovative solutions to markets such as Bluetooth, USB, RFID, and Semiconductor DNA sequencing. He is currently a partner at JSY PR & Marketing, a full-service PR and Marketing Firm that helps tech startups tell better stories.His most recent book is The Entrepreneurs Ethos: How to build a more ethical, inclusive, and resilient world. He's also dedicated himself to inspiring and educating the next generation of entrepreneurs on his podcast, The Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast.In this episode, he shares his many years of experience in entrepreneurship and how storytelling is pivotal to business success.

- Back again with the beautiful Jarie (Sweet_ordinary) as our special guest.- We get into how her Christmas was and how she felt about it.- Jermz brought up seasonal depression something people suffer from around the holidays.- Bigboy brings up the love Bit and his girl have for each other.- Jamar asks Jarie and Mali did they have a plan on co-parenting for Christmas.- We talk about being your partners priority.- Jarie and Bit brings up Mali rude mouth.- Jarie believes Mali treats different women better than he treated her in the past relationship.- We get into building up our exes to be better for the next person.- Mali brings up how women don't listen to men's feelings.- Jamar talks about Jarie ranting on snapchat and we ask about her mindset before doing it.- Bigboy brings up how Black Women Cheat.- We get the story of Mali pulling up on Jarie at a bar.- We ask Jarie and Mali are they still in love with each other.- Mali gets a new name "bootymouth".- Mali and Jarie talk about their past transgressions.- This is where the podcast gets explosive some truths come out.- So much comes up it will be hard to stop listening ENJOY!!!!Twitter/IG: @Navyblackpod Facebook: Nav Black Youtube: "Navy Black Podcast" Website: Navyblackpodcast.com

“We, as a species exist and all three of us are talking on the phone today, at this moment, right now because our ancestors told the best stories. That's how we learn, in fact there's a lot of research that suggest that the best way to learn is through stories. So, it's only natural that the company or an organization needs to use stories to get the word out about what they do.” Some lines from our most recent guest Jarie Bolander, as he passionately talks about the power that stories uphold in businesses. Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature with over 25 years of bringing innovative solutions to markets. He has been part of 6 startups in various management roles. He is also an inventor or co-inventor on over 10 patents. He has published six books — 8 Startup Dilemmas All Founder Will Face, The Entrepreneur Ethos, 7 PR Secrets All Founders Should Know, #Endurance Tweet, Frustration Free Technical Management, and Business Basics for Entrepreneurs. You can follow him on Twitter @TheDailyMBA and listen to his thoughts on being an entrepreneur via his podcast The Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast. In this episode we talk about: (3:05) About Jarie Bolander. (9:02) Why share emotions? (13:15) How Jarie helps an organization tell their stories and the importance of stories in business. (22:05) The hero, the quest, and the customer. (24:35) How stories get into the internal need. (26:19) The story of Mangtas (28:05) The importance and criticality of the backstory in an organization. (29:11) Establishing trust in Business (31:40) How to make people trust a remote agency. (34:29) The speed of trust in business (34:49) The framework of how to tell better stories to grow your business. (36:12) Branding, product, and commodity (39:16) Scaling business through stories * View show notes* Mangtas Nation is hosted by Mangtas CMO Jacki Demuynck and CEO Wouter Delbaere. Jacki and Wouter are also the co-founders of Mangtas – a digital platform where startups and SMEs engage with project-based, outsourcing agencies. Connect with Jarie https://www.linkedin.com/in/jariebolander/ Connect with Wouter www.linkedin.com/in/wouter-delbaere/ Connect with Jaclyn www.linkedin.com/in/jackidemuynck/ Join us at https://tinyurl.com/mangtaswebsite ----- Follow us on Facebook, Linkedin, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest ----- Be sure to subscribe/follow #MangtasNation for more!

Vulnerability is such an undercut aspect of our humanity in today's society. Although there's nothing wrong with "toughing it out" and being strong, there is something to be said for knowing when to seek help... and knowing when to accept the help that others want to give. On this week's episode, Jarie Bolander and myself go on a journey of understanding the importance and the true power of vulnerability; Not only is being vulnerable important for your personal life, but believe it or not, it can greatly impact your business life for the better. --- Learn more about Jarie at https://jsypr.com

HIT SUBSCRIBE TO BE NOTIFIED ABOUT THE NEXT EPISODE Signup and start making connections here: https://www.matchmaker.fm/​​​ In season 2 of Matched, our founder, James Mulvany, gets to know some of the incredible people you can connect with on Matchmaker.fm. You can connect with Jarie over on Matchmaker.fm

HIT SUBSCRIBE TO BE NOTIFIED ABOUT THE NEXT EPISODE Signup and start making connections here: https://www.matchmaker.fm/​​​ In season 2 of Matched, our founder, James Mulvany, gets to know some of the incredible people you can connect with on Matchmaker.fm. You can connect with Jarie over on Matchmaker.fm

On this episode, Lamb is joined by Jarie Bolander, the host of the Entrepreneurship Ethos podcast & is also the publicist to athletes like Deion Jones, Dontari Poe & Marshawn Lynch. How did he become a publicist for these big name athletes, building relationships with them, honoring his late wife Jane, the makings of an entrepreneur & Jarie is a Blue Belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu so Lamb and Jarie chop it up about BJJ and their passion for it! APPLE https://apple.co/2R494FfPATREON https://bit.ly/2F2RdvgTWITCH https://bit.ly/31TN7P3SPOTIFY https://spoti.fi/3bn9QGxVM YOUTUBE https://bit.ly/336DWdBTWITTER http://www.twitter.com/VeteransMinimumINSTAGRAM  http://www.instagram.com/VeteransMinimumFACEBOOK Facebook.com/veteransminimumLINKEDIN https://www.linkedin.com/company/52152267LAMB'S TWITTER https://bit.ly/3l0mQoJLAMB'S IG https://bit.ly/33ddtMtMERCH STORE http://bit.ly/3qxPQr7 Jarie's Website https://theentrepreneurethos.com/jarie-bolander/My Episode On Jarie's Podcast https://open.spotify.com/episode/7Eh2JWm8QppsEr3Jz4cRDS?si=ddac504c05594480

This week we sat down with Jarie Bolander, Jarie details the journey he went through with his wife being diagnosed with Leukemia before sadly losing that battle. Jarie is very open about the dark days afterwards with drink and drugs before getting his life together quitting drinking and becoming a step father. Really interesting conversation, I hope you will enjoy it as much as we did.

On this episode, we welcome Jarie Bolander on the show. Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature. He has over 20 years of experience bringing innovative products to market. Some of them include Bluetooth, USB, RFID, Semiconductor DNA sequencing, and SaaS for Healthcare. This week we’ll be discussing the Story Funnel […]

Jarie recently wrote an op-ed for Newsweek entitled, Workplaces Must Do Better for Black Women. In our conversation, we discussed the politics of Black women’s hair and the associated health challenges. We discuss the fourth shift Black women endure of racism and discrimination in the workplace and opportunities for human resource departments to use a racial equity lens to address this social justice issue.  Jarie is the Founder and CEO of Sound & Sable, The People Consultancy. She partners with executives and heads of Human Resources to build people-centric, equitable Human Resources strategies that create transformative, sustainable organizations. Sound & Sable has a particular focus on Women and Black talent in leadership. Jarie serves as an adjunct professor at Dallas College, El Centro Campus in the Conflict Management Program, where she teaches in a mediation certificate program for those seeking to become mediators in Texas. Jarie is also a racial equity coach to organizations and leaders in the Racial Equity NOW and Black Women in Non Profit Leadership cohorts led by Dallas Truth, Racial Healing, Website: soundandsable.com

Jarie is an engineering by training and an entrepreneur by nature with 25 years of bringing an entrepreneur. He has formed or been part of 6 startups in various management roles. His latest company is a PR & Marketing firm that helps IoT/Smart Home/Consumer Medical Device companies tell better stories. He is an author and his latest book is The Entrepreneur Ethos, which is also now a podcast of the same name.

Jarie believes that all creative work follows some kind of framework. You just might not be able to define it. Understanding how you can apply constraints and frameworks to creative work can make all the difference.Jarie is a self-proclaimed 'Engineer by training, and entrepreneur by nature'. With over two decades of experience in startups and Integrated Circuit design, Jarie has an incredible story to share.In this episode, we uncover Jarie's incredible story as a serial entrepreneur, and learn:Why constraints can supercharge the creative process The similarities between storytelling and engineeringLessons learned as a serial entrepreneurFind JarieThe Entrepreneur Ethos (Podcast): https://theentrepreneurethos.comThe Daily MBA: https://www.thedailymba.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailymba

How to get in Techcruch? This was one of my questions to Jarie.Jarie is an expert when it comes to PR.He has an engineering and technical background but now helps Startups create an interesting story and a narrative. If you are interested in learning more about getting PR coverage then this is the episode for you. He is also an Angel investor and a Tech Startup founder on top of being a successfully published author of six different books on Startups.Book recommendations:https://www.amazon.com/Jarie-Bolander/e/B0031DFGI4%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareConnect with Jariehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jariebolander/If you enjoyed this episode then please subscribe, I will be interviewing other successful founders and investors to provide you a shortcut to success.Follow instagram:- https://www.instagram.com/wantmoneygotmoney/

In today's episode, I interview a valuations expert by the name of Bharat Kanodia. We discuss why Tesla is a 600 billion dollar company and how the Golden Gate Bridge was worth a billion dollars but is now around 30-40 billion. We get into the challenges of getting a valuation 'estimated' correctly, and we finally get into what stocks Bharat recommends as a valuations expert and what yours truly (me) recommends as well (Checkout FUBOTV). Lastly, Bharat is ALSO an engineer, but did not choose engineering as his outcome. Notice a trend, guys? Because I do (Jarie, Lane and now Bharat). Tune in now! (Its only 40 minutes)What's it Worth Youtube Series. All of my Links

Support the Show. Get the NEW AudioBook! AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple SummaryHey everyone. I wanted to jump in quickly let you know about the release of the audio version of my book, The Entrepreneur Ethos, narrated by David A. Conatser. If you want to support the show, you can buy it wherever audiobooks are sold. Links are also in the show notes. To those of you who already got yourself a copy, thanks so much. It means the world to me that you want to support the show but also build a better world through entrepreneurship. Now on to my guest for today, Tim Sprinkle, founder of Layup Content and author of Screw the Valley: A Coast-to-Coast Tour of America's New Startup Culture. Tim is a former journalist who grew frustrated with the quality of the content businesses were trying to pitch in order to get stories written. So in 2014 he started his own PR company, Layup Content, where he helps companies figure out and tell their stories.  Tim shares my vision of making the core of selling a product figuring out its story. For Tim, he usually finds the story he wants to tell after talking to his client for 20 minutes. Having a good story, not getting out as much content as possible, is key for building a brand. You never want to compete with noise by producing more noise. That isn't the way to success. One of the writers Tim admires is John McPhee, a writer who has been able to gain access to all kinds of situations by being just a bit quirky and disarming. Similarly, sometimes finding that one little thing that makes a person or company different can be key to telling their story.  Now let's get better together. Actions to Try or Advice to Take Sprinkle's main objective is to find what's interesting. Before you even go to market, ask why your customer will care. Don't be afraid to be a little different. It's the quirky ones who get attention.  Find and use templates that work. Sprinkle started using templates as a journalist and continues to use them as frameworks for much of the content he produces. The template provides the structure so you can add in your own voice and message.  Links to Explore Further Tim Sprinkle on LinkedIn Layup Content Loonshots (the book Jarie mentions)  Screw the Valley Tim on Matchmaker.fm Keep In TouchBook or Blog or Twitter or LinkedIn or JSYPR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How To Build a More Ethical, Inclusive, and Resilient WorldOn todays episode of the Customer Discovercast I sat down with Jarie Bolander,  who is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature who has been part of 6 startups over his 25-year career.We spoke about what it means to be an ethical Entrepreneur (despite being unemployable

Today Jarie called in to share his experience with fear and loss. Jarie shares a story the time in his life when he and his wife Jane learned that she had leukemia. The realization of the severity of her ailment was traumatizing, scary and painful. No one in life can train us for these types of experience. The realization of the fragility of life, the constant erosion of time and how fast a life can pass though it, and how to be in the face of losing those that we love. Jarie also shares important information on how to approach those in our life that are going through the painful states of lose and grief. He talks about energy and how the body can hold on to states of energy and changes from the traumas that we experience and how we need to find healthy outlets to work through this energy. Jarie has written a book for entrepreneurs and hosts the Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast https://theentrepreneurethos.com Website: https://jsypr.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailymba Jane's Obituary: https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/jane-bolander-obituary?pid=185027237

Today Jarie called in to share his experience with fear and loss. Jarie shares a story the time in his life when he and his wife Jane learned that she had leukemia. The realization of the severity of her ailment was traumatizing, scary and painful. No one in life can train us for these types of experience. The realization of the fragility of life, the constant erosion of time and how fast a life can pass though it, and how to be in the face of losing those that we love. Jarie also shares important information on how to approach those in our life that are going through the painful states of lose and grief. He talks about energy and how the body can hold on to states of energy and changes from the traumas that we experience and how we need to find healthy outlets to work through this energy. Jarie has written a book for entrepreneurs and hosts the Entrepreneur Ethos Podcast https://theentrepreneurethos.com Website: https://jsypr.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedailymba Jane's Obituary: https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/jane-bolander-obituary?pid=185027237

Welcome to Episode 3 of the Money on My Mind Podcast! In today's episode, I interview a fellow podcast host, Jarie Bolander of the Entrepreneur Ethos podcast. He is not only a podcast host, but a published author of 6 books, an inventor/co-inventor of 10 patents, a business connoisseur with over 6-startups, AND an engineer. We talk about Jarie's transition from being an Engineer of semi-conductors, to making his first start-up. Why Public Relations can make (or break) your company, why "being comfortable" is ACTUALLY uncomfortable and why your story is probably the most important thing about you (Jarie has an excellent story). One of the main lessons I learned from this episode was that age is just a number. Any of us can do whatever we want, whenever we decide to. The issue isn't time, but what you CHOOSE to do. Lastly, thank you so much for listening to this podcast. I appreciate every single one of you! We have almost 100 downloads on episode 2 which is an INSANE number, and it's all thanks to you! Entrepreneur Ethos Website Podcast on Spotify LinkedinTwitter 6 published books

In this episode I'm excited to introduce my first ever podcast guest Jarie Bolander. Jarie currently runs JSY PR & Marketing as well as being a successful author, blogger, podcaster, and of course a prolific side hustler. We discuss a wide range of topics, from how to sell your product and service, if like myself and Jarie you are from a technical background. Through to how to switch your brain off of an evening. Productivity tips if you are trying to juggle multiple things at once. Finally discussing what other projects Jarie is currently involved with and actively working on. Thanks to Jarie Bolander for being a guest on the podcast. It was an honour and a privilege.

Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature. He has over 20 years of experience bringing innovative technology products to the market. This gives him a unique perspective on the power of storytelling for businesses since the best story, not technology, wins. He has published six books with his latest being a Big Idea Nonfiction book called The Entrepreneur Ethos which shows how to build a more ethical, inclusive, and resilient entrepreneur community. On this episode, we talk about how entrepreneurs can deal with COVID-19 including over 12 ideas you can do during the downtime. Check out his podcast here.   Join The Mark Struczewski Insider or go to MarkStruczewski.com/insider for productivity tips! Join The 7 Day Productivity Challenge or go to MarkStruczewski.com/7day   ABOUT Mark ‘Ski' Struczewski (“Mister Productivity”) works with executives to help them gain control of their time by taming distractions so they can experience less overwhelm, feel a sense of freedom and enjoy their lives.   In addition to being a productivity coach, Mark is a speaker, host of The Mark Struczewski Podcast and an author. His strategies have guided CEOs/Executive Directors, business owners, business corporate specialists and entrepreneurs to get back control of their time. You can find out more about how to connect with Mark and his mission to create confident leaders at misterproductivity.com.   If you're looking to take your productivity to the next level or if you are interested in bringing me in to speak at your event, visit MarkStruczewski.com.   Follow me: LinkedIn TikTok Snapchat Twitter Instagram Facebook Pinterest   If you love the show, share it with a friend on Apple Podcasts.

Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature. He has over 20 years of experience bringing innovative technology products to the market. This gives him a unique perspective on the power of storytelling for businesses since the best story, not technology, wins. He has published six books with his latest being a Big Idea Nonfiction book called The Entrepreneur Ethos which shows how to build a more ethical, inclusive, and resilient entrepreneur community. On this episode, we talk about how entrepreneurs can deal with COVID-19 including over 12 ideas you can do during the downtime. Check out his podcast here. Join The Mark Struczewski Insider or go to MarkStruczewski.com/insider for productivity tips! Join The 7 Day Productivity Challenge or go to MarkStruczewski.com/7day ABOUT Mark ‘Ski' Struczewski (“Mister Productivity”) works with executives to help them gain control of their time by taming distractions so they can experience less overwhelm, feel a sense of freedom and enjoy their lives. In addition to being a productivity coach, Mark is a speaker, host of The Mark Struczewski Podcast and an author. His strategies have guided CEOs/Executive Directors, business owners, business corporate specialists and entrepreneurs to get back control of their time. You can find out more about how to connect with Mark and his mission to create confident leaders at misterproductivity.com. If you're looking to take your productivity to the next level or if you are interested in bringing me in to speak at your event, visit MarkStruczewski.com. Follow me: LinkedIn TikTok Snapchat Twitter Instagram Facebook Pinterest If you love the show, share it with a friend on Apple Podcasts.

Here’s a preview of the winning hand of stories the Roundtablers are getting ready to bring you in Season 6. Join us for Episode 0, when the team bids farewell to Jarie, and Anne, Kim, Valerie, and Leslie each reveal their first movie of the season. They’ll talk about why they chose it and how their Season 6 focus will help them in their own writing.This is a show dedicated to helping you become a better writer using the Story Grid method developed by Shawn Coyne. Each week one of the Roundtable team—Valerie Francis, Anne Hawley, Kim Kessler, or Leslie Watts—aims to get to the bottom of a specific story principle by analyzing a film, novel, or short story. The rest of us analyze the story according to our own chosen topics, and together we deepen our knowledge and level up our craft.

This week, Leafy had the pleasure of interviewing expert guest Jarie Bolander, who has 20 years of experience bringing innovative products to market and now helps professional athletes, startups and nonprofits in a full service PR and marketing firm. Jarie has a gift of helping startups tell better stories about their technology. He helps make better sense of the technology and can explain it so that anyone can understand. He tells us that whoever can tell the better story will get the customers. Jarie’s first steps when meeting with his clients is to find their ‘why’ and their ‘what’, what is their gift? Jarie goes on to tell us some great insights from his book The Entrepreneur Ethos: How to Build a More Ethical, Inclusive, and Resilient Entrepreneur and says that without entrepreneurs, the world’s greatest innovations would never have been made.  That’s why he wants to make sure that the entrepreneur community encourages inclusive and ethical behavior so that it can remain resilient to the challenges of the 21st century.To find Jarie’s book visit: https://www.amazon.com/ENTREPRENEUR-ETHOS-Inclusive-Resilient-Entrepreneur-ebook/dp/B075NYXRLP/

It’s the Live from Nashville 2019 bonus edition as Jarie—who wasn’t able to attend—interviews the rest of us about our experiences at Story Grid Live 2019, and we talk about what it was like to be with over 100 fellow story nerds live and in person.This is a special episode, but in a typical episode, one of the Story Grid Editors—Jarie Bolander, Valerie Francis, Anne Hawley, Kim Kessler, or Leslie Watts—pitches a film as an example of a significant story principle. The rest of us explore different aspects of the story so we can all understand it better. Click here for the full show notes.

Here’s a preview of the winning hand of stories the Roundtablers are getting ready to bring you in Season 5. Join us for Episode 0, where Anne, Kim, Valerie, Jarie and Leslie each reveal their first movie of the season and talk about why they chose it, and how they hope studying it will help them in their own writing. Each week one of the Story Grid Editors pitches a film as an example of a significant story principle and analyzes it using Story Grid tools. The rest of us explore different aspects of the story so we can all understand it better. Click here for the full show notes.

Don’t call us stupid! Jarie and the team examine 1998’s *A Fish Called Wanda *for comedic dialogue. This heist comedy was directed by Charles Crichton from a screenplay by Charles Crichton and John Cleese. Each week one of the Story Grid Editors—Jarie Bolander, Valerie Francis, Anne Hawley, Kim Kessler, or Leslie Watts—pitches a film as an example of a significant story principle. The rest of us explore different aspects of the story so we can all understand it better. Click here for the full show notes.

Here’s a preview of the winning hand of stories the Roundtablers are getting ready to bring you in Season 4. Join us for Episode 0, where Anne, Kim, Valerie, Jarie and Leslie each reveal their first movie of the season and talk about why they chose it, and how they hope studying it will help them in their own writing. Click here for the full show notes.

In speaking with CEO and Author Jarie Bolander there are truisms that deeply resonate with him. First: believe in yourself and secondly: sharing = success. I encourage you to check out Jarie's new book  https://amzn.to/2S8PF51 Do you have a passion to share? Contact me at  john@theonera.com

Put on your favorite jersey and join the Roundtablers as we analyze the 1993 film Rudy. This film was written by Angelo Pizzo and directed by David Anspaugh. It’s based on the true story of Daniel Eugene "Rudy" Ruettiger, a walk on to the 1974-1975 Notre Dame Football team. Jarie feels it’s a great example of how to adapt a true life story. Each week one of the Story Grid Editors—Jarie Bolander, Valerie Francis, Anne Hawley, Kim Kessler, or Leslie Watts—pitches a favorite film as an example of a significant story principle. Then we team up to debate whether it succeeds or fails, giving authors deep insight into story structure. Click here for the full show notes.

Being an entrepreneur can often feel like a life or death situation. You make feel awkward, uncomfortable and nervous. Believe it or not, these are all strengths. To stay on top you need to stay hungry. You need to feel worried your life will sink, because if you become complacent someone else will come along and take over the space. The most important thing to keep in mind is that you don't have to be the first out of the gate. Just because you aren't the first person to do something doesn't mean you have any less of a chance of success. On this episode of Creative Warriors we are joined by Jarie Bolander, who has studied the entrepreneurial culture in the 21st century and how much it's been changing. Jarie is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature. He has over 20 years of experience bringing innovative solutions to market such as Bluetooth, USB, RFID and Semiconductor DNA sequencing. He is currently the co-founder and COO of Lab Sensor Solutions, a digital health company that is applying sensor technology to track the temperature and location of clinical samples to prevent spoilage. Jarie has formed or been part of 6 startups in various management roles. He holds an MBA in Technology Management from UOP and a BS in Electrical Engineering from San Jose State University. He is also inventor or co-inventor on over 10 patents and has published four books — The Entrepreneur Ethos,  Frustration Free Technical Management, #ENDURANCE tweet — A Little Nudge to Keep You Going and Business Basics for Entrepreneurs.   Be forewarned- the beginning of this interview is very emotional, and may even bring a tear to your eye. Download this episode today to hear Jarie's insights on what it takes to be a successful 21st century entrepreneur. WARRIOR OF DISCIPLINE   “Failure is an option, but never an end result.” -Jarie Bolander  My book, LINGO: Discover Your Ideal Customer's Secret Language and Make Your Business Irresistible is now available! Highlights - Entrepreneurs need to have space for themselves to avoid burnout. You have to have entrepreneurial skills to survive in the 21st century. There's a lot of parallels between the activist mindset and the entrepreneurial mindset. Artists are entrepreneurs, they just don't like the business. The world isn't changed by people who sort of care. Grit is passion and perseverance for a very long term goal You need to have a blue collar work ethic. Entrepreneurs have to adjust and continue to hustle. It's important to be aggressively patient. If you want to stay on top, you have to stay hungry. Guest Contact - Jarie's Website Jarie's Twitter Jarie's Latest Book THE ENTREPRENEUR ETHOS: How to Build a More Ethical, Inclusive, and Resilient Entrepreneur Community Mentions- 17hats  Resources - 12 Must-Have Mindsets for Uncommon Entrepreneurs! A FREE tool for Creative Warriors to help you get clear on the ways you need to think differently to get the results you want. We've been handed a whole bunch of malarky about who we are and how business works that simply doesn't work for us. It's time to set it straight! This tool will give you the insights you need to think your way to success as a Creative Warrior and keep you on track. Check out the Creative Warriors RESOURCE page! A collection of the best companies, hand-selected, to help you succeed! You'll find vendors, services, products, and programs to help you Create, Serve, and Be Prosperous! All these companies have been used and approved by Jeffrey and most are used every day in his business. Music by Jawn

Jarie Bolander is an engineer by training and an entrepreneur by nature. He has over 20 years of experience in bringing to market innovative technology solutions, such as Bluetooth, USB, RFID and Semiconductor DNA sequencing. He is currently the co-founder and COO of Lab Sensor Solutions, a digital health company that applies sensor technology to tracking the temperature and location of clinical samples in order to prevent spoilage. Jarie has formed or been part of six startups in various management roles. He holds an MBA in Technology Management from University of the Pacific and a BS in Electrical Engineering from San Jose State University. He is also inventor or co-inventor on over 10 patents and has published four books — The Entrepreneur Ethos, Frustration Free Technical Management, #ENDURANCE tweet — A Little Nudge to Keep You Going, and Business Basics for Entrepreneurs. You can read Jarie's thoughts on management and entrepreneurship via his blog, The Daily MBA or follow him on Twitter.

Produced by Foundersuite.com, "How I Raised It" is an interview series that goes behind the scenes with startup founders who successfully raised capital. This episode is with Jarie Bolander, CEO of Lab Sensor Solutions (www.labsensorsolutions.com). Jarie raised money from startup accelerators 500 Startups and Launchpad Digital Health. Recorded on January 18, 2018. UPDATE: Check out Jarie's new book called "The Entrepreneur Ethos" available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/ENTREPRENEUR-ETHOS-Inclusive-Resilient-Entrepreneur-ebook/dp/B075NYXRLP/

Creating something from nothing is the entrepreneur's most important skill. Discipline and art is what makes it happen. Jarie Bolander, Editor in Chief of the Daily MBA and author of The Entrepreneur Ethos: How to Build a More Ethical, Inclusive and Resilient Entrepreneur Community,unpacks the internal workings of what it takes to be an entrepreneur. He talks about the traits entrepreneurs need, the internal challenges we face on a daily basis and the importance of leading from within. Jarie shares tips on how to build success into our daily lives, including how creativity on a deadline is the best kind of deadline, why telling stories matter, the importance of timing and how best to foster the leadership skills we need to succeed. What we do matters and Jarie talks us through the entrepreneur ethos in a way that not only gives us permission to follow our passion but to build a better world doing it. You can find out more about Jarie, his books and coaching http://enduranceleader.com/jarie-bolander/ (here.) Sponsorship of this week's episode is by BrodieEDU. You can set up a 15 minute call with Paul so he can answer any questions that you have about the publishing and marketing process with your book http://www.brodieedu.com/coaching/ (here).

Timing plays a critical role in the success of your business. When you launch your products, when you hire new employees, and in the case of Jarie Bolander, when you publish your book. Join us this week on the Small Business Show as we meet Jarie to discuss his new book,The Entrepreneur Ethos along with his good friend, Mihir Shah CEO of Drobo. Listen in and hear why Jarie felt compelled to create a roadmap for entrepreneurial success by building more ethical, inclusive and resilient companies. We also have a bonus today with Mihir Shah adding his comments to the discussion about the "why" of being an entrepreneur and how stepping in to solve problems can be rewarding far beyond any financial gains. Listen to the show, then join us on the Small Business Support Group to ask more questions and to add your voice to the discussion! Chapters/Timestamps: 00:00:00 Small Business Show #149 for Wednesday, December 13, 2017 00:02:17 Mihir Shah – from VC to CEO… always turning things around 00:03:32 It's fun to strategize, but more fun to be hands-on 00:04:25 Jarie Bolander – the classic, patently-unemployable entrepreneur 00:06:17 The Entrepreneur Ethos 00:07:45 What's the “why?” behind being an entrepreneur – Speak your truth 00:09:33 “If you want to be the best entrepreneur in the world, you need to aspire to the ethos” 00:10:44 The importance of timing - Patience vs. Procrastination 00:12:18 “I've always wanted to run my own business” 00:13:24 Failure is an option, but never the end result 00:14:03 SPONSOR: TextExpander.com/podcast gets you 20% off your first year 00:17:28 SPONSOR: Storyblocks.com/sbs gets you their Triple Bundle for just $149 00:19:36 Always stepping on landmines and learning how to diffuse them 00:22:39 The Drobo 5C – first USB-C product of its kind in the marketplace 00:23:56 The meeting of two minds, focusing on the positive 00:27:21 Unacceptable behavior is (finally) being called out 00:29:36 Stay away from the hardware business 00:32:23 Self-awareness matters! 00:35:33 Focusing on how to grow “You” Founders Network 00:39:34 SBS149 Outtro The Entrepreneur Ethos theDailyMBA.com A gift from Mihir and Jarie: visit DroboStore.com and use code SmallBiz10 for 10% off

In this episode, Leslie is joined by author and Story Grid editor Jarie Bolander. They critique the opening chapters of _The Home Front_, a women's society novel by Melinda McDonald. Shoe leather, that is description, backstory, and other information that your reader doesn't need, can weigh down your story. The editorial mission this week will help you to seek out and eliminate shoe leather and use exposition in a more powerful way. Leslie and Jarie also talk about what makes a society story great and how to start your story with a bang.

Jarie Bradley is an executive for City Square and serves as the vice president of human resources. She is a highly engaged leader in the Dallas - Fort Worth area and serves in a number of ways to include an appointment on the mayors Star Council and among other board appointments she is a member of Family Promise of Irving, a nonprofit that supports families experiencing homelessness.