Podcast appearances and mentions of jason fisher

Ben and Chris celebrate 101 episodes with a live streamed video episode featuring a special message from Buck Martinez, a surprise call-in from Indie Alehouse's Jason Fisher, and wa back log of burning listener questions; plus we discuss convenience store beer, the new wave of Ontario beer influencers, Hazy IPA monoculture, and the all mighty lager.

World Geothermal Energy Day 2024 - CORE Knowledge got to be a part by helping to raise awareness, be a voice and spread educational content around geothermal and what roles it can play in the energy ecosystem of today and tomorrow. I sit down with Jason Fisher from Blue Spark and Peter Duncan from Microseismic to cover a variety of topics from why they love geothermal to how it has changed the way we look at decarbonizing the globe.  Blue Spark https://www.linkedin.com/company/bluesparkenergy/Jason Fisher https://www.linkedin.com/in/geothermal-fisher/Microseismichttps://www.linkedin.com/company/microseismicinc/posts/?feedView=allPeter Duncan https://www.linkedin.com/in/petermduncan/CORE Knowledgehttps://www.linkedin.com/company/core-geothermalNick Cestari https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-cestari-48059268/Gallanthttps://www.linkedin.com/company/gallantculture/posts/?feedView=all

Ben and Chris report from the Ontario Craft Brewers Conference in Hamilton and are joined for a round table discussion by Gavin Anderson of Anderson Craft Ales, Kevin Freer of Block Three Brewing, and Jason Fisher of Indie Alehouse to talk about the OCB, supporting small brewers, and chasing trends. Gavin dons an ill-fitting crown and bonds with Chris over the Wheel of Time series, Kevin gets wistful about craft beer bringing misfits together, and Jason suggests there's probably alcohol in your non-alcoholic beer, plus the word "sparklechunk" is said way too much. 

Prattville (Ala.) High School head basketball coach Jason Fisher joins The Writer's Block to talk about his rise to the head coaching position at his alma mater, the introduction of the shot clock in Alabama high school basketball, studying the game, and more! Sponsor the show: Gary.Lloyd87@gmail.com #thewritersblock #podcast #basketball #celtics #prattville #highschoolbasketball #Alabama #sports #sportspodcast #highschoolsports #cbb #collegebasketball #troy #auburn #brucepearl #nba #Boston #Atlanta #AtlantaHawks #Hawks #TraeYoung

Send me a textHello everyone! I'm Jason Fisher, your host for the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. I'm truly grateful for each of you who tune in, whether it's your first time with us or you're a returning listener. Your support means the world to me.Today, we're wrapping up our fascinating series on quitting. We've delved deep into the psychology of quitting, how to know if it's the right time, and the impacts it can have on your identity. If you're just catching up, I highly recommend revisiting our past four episodes to get the full picture. Now, let's dive into some questions from you, our listeners, which have been accumulating over the series. Re-Identifying Yourself After QuittingA challenging question we received was how to re-identify oneself after quitting something significant. This hits home for many, whether you're quitting a long-term job, a hobby like marathon running due to health issues, or undergoing any significant change. Though there's no easy answer, considering **identity is ever-evolving**, understanding this constant state of flux is crucial. I discussed how life's changes, much like the stages of grief, require us to adapt and reframe our identities. For more on this, referring to **Bill Burnett and Dave Evans' "Designing Your Life"** might offer some insightful strategies.Balancing Opportunity Costs and Personal FulfillmentAnother listener brought up the struggle of juggling hobbies that bring joy against activities that might offer more towards career advancement. I shared how, in my personal life, seemingly unrelated activities like mountain biking and painting miniatures enrich my life and surprisingly benefit my career in unexpected ways. It's about **finding balance** and allowing yourself to enjoy life while not neglecting your ambitions.Quirring Criteria for Hobbies and Career ShiftsWe also touched upon knowing when to quit a hobby and confronting career shifts. It's essential to **analyze personal tendencies towards discomfort** and assess whether you're seeking growth or running from challenges. Self-awareness is key, and sometimes, getting outside perspectives can provide clarity.Connecting with UsWe love hearing your thoughts, questions, and stories. For those looking deeper into topics like career shifts or identity changes, don't hesitate to reach out for a more personal consultation at **jason@bebettertomorrow.com**. Remember, the journey towards understanding and improvement is ongoing, and you're not alone in it.Stay ConnectedDon't miss out on future episodes and updates. Subscribe to Be Better Tomorrow through our website bebettertomorrow.com or your preferred podcast platform like Spotify or iTunes. Lastly, a huge shoutout to Audible for sponsoring our podcast. Remember, you can get a free audiobook of your choice by visiting bebettertomorrow.com/audible. It's a fantastic way to keep learning, even on the go.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/TheBeBetterPodhttps://www.facebook.com/TheBeBetterPod

Send me a textHey, it's Jason Fisher here, and I just wrapped up the latest episode in our series on quitting over at the Be Better Tomorrow Podcast. As always, I'm here to guide you through the sometimes tough, but always rewarding journey of self-improvement. Thanks for allowing me to be a part of your day.Today's episode was quite the deep dive into the psychological and emotional nuances of quitting. It's more than just a decision; it's an emotional journey that intertwines with our identity, values, and fears. If you missed the earlier episodes in this series, I highly recommend going back to catch up. It'll give today's conversation even more impact and clarity.As part of our episode, I want to remind everyone that this journey is possible thanks to support from Audible. They're offering our listeners a free audiobook to help you on your path of self-improvement. Just visit **bebettertomorrow.com/audible** to claim your free book. Trust me, you won't regret it.Now, let's recap some key points:1. **Quitting as a Tool for Personal Growth**: We dug into how quitting isn't a sign of failure but can be a strategic move towards better alignment with your values and aspirations.2. **Identity and Quitting**: Much of our discussion centered around the tough emotional aspect of disconnecting our personal identity from the activities or roles we decide to leave behind.3. **Overcoming Fears**: I shared insights into common fears like the fear of failure and the fear of the unknown, and how understanding and confronting these fears can be transformative.4. **Growth Mindset**: The importance of adopting a growth mindset, as described in Carol Dweck's book, cannot be overstated. It's a game-changer in how we approach challenges and perceived failures. Highly recommend giving it a read if you haven't already.5. **Real-life Examples**: We talked about Sarah, who shifted her career from finance to teaching, and Mark, a marathon runner who re-evaluated his passion for the sake of his health. Both stories highlight the emotional journey and eventual positive outcomes of making a tough decision to quit.If you're wrestling with a decision to quit something, I propose a simple exercise: jot down your fears and emotional barriers related to this decision. Identifying these can be the first step towards overcoming them. And remember, I'm right here to discuss any of these points further. Reach out to me at **jason@bebettertomorrow.com** or connect on social media at **Facebook.com/thebebetterpod** and **Twitter.com/thebebetterpod**.Your feedback is invaluable, and I'd love to incorporate your questions or insights into our upcoming listener letter episode. Together, we're building a community that's not just about being better today, but every day.Thanks for joining me once again. Remember, the path to being better tomorrow starts today, one step at a time. Let's keep moving forward together.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/TheBeBetterPodhttps://www.facebook.com/TheBeBetterPod

Send me a textHey, Be Better Tomorrow family! Thanks for joining me, Jason Fisher, as we navigate the complex world of decisions – specifically, the decision to quit. Quitting often gets a bad rap, but let's face it, knowing when to say "enough" is just as crucial as pushing through. In our ongoing series about quitting, we're diving deep into when to quit, why it's sometimes the bravest choice you can make, and how to evaluate your activities to ensure they align with your personal and professional goals. Remember, sticking with something just because it's comfortable or familiar might not always serve your best interests. Audible Sponsorship A big shoutout to Audible for sponsoring our podcast. Enhance your reading habits with their extensive selection of audiobooks. Head over to bebettertomorrow.com/audible to get your free book with your Audible membership. Last Week's RecapWe touched on the importance of self-assessment and goal setting. The goal? To figure out if our current actions propel us toward our dreams or hold us back. The key takeaway: It's okay to quit if it means making room for growth.Quitting Criteria and AccountabilityFeeling stuck and unsure about your next move? I'm here to help you establish your quitting criteria and stay accountable. Don't hesitate to reach out at Jason@BeBetterTomorrow.com for personalized coaching.The Pros and ConsBefore making any life-altering decisions, it's vital to weigh the pros and cons. Ask yourself: Does this activity bring me joy, growth, and fulfillment? Or is it causing more stress and taking me away from my loved ones?Setting Goals and BenchmarksTo truly measure progress and satisfaction, setting clear goals and benchmarks is non-negotiable. Whether it's improving a skill or finding balance in your personal life, understanding what success looks like for you is the first step to achieving it.Recognizing Stagnation and Societal PressuresIt's crucial to acknowledge when you're no longer growing or if external factors are influencing your decision to stick with something. Reflecting on how activities impact your life and relationships can provide clarity and courage to make the right choice.Next Episode TeaserStay tuned as we dive into decision-making frameworks in our next episode. This will equip you with the tools to make informed choices about quitting and chasing what truly matters.As always, your feedback fuels our community. Share your thoughts, stories, and questions at Jason@BeBetterTomorrow.com or join the conversation on our social channels at BeBetterTomorrow.com. Looking for more in-depth guidance? Sign up for our newsletter at BeBetterTomorrow.com to get exclusive access to a comprehensive workbook that supports this series, helping you to navigate your quitting journey with confidence.Remember, it's not just about the decisions you make but understanding why you're making them. Here's to making choices that lead us to be better tomorrow.Learn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Send me a textWelcome back to all our listeners, and a huge thanks for joining us on another episode of the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. I'm your host, Jason Fisher, thrilled to be with you again to explore more ways we can all be better tomorrow than we are today.This week's episode continues our discussion on the necessary yet often misunderstood concept of quitting. If you missed the previous episode (221), where we introduced the idea of quitting not as a failure but as a strategic choice, make sure to check it concisely explained at www.bebettertomorrow.com/221. Remember, quitting can signify strength, help refocus on what truly matters, and can open doors to new opportunities.Our sponsor for today's episode is Audible, an incredible resource with over a quarter of a million audiobooks to help you fill your mind with knowledge, inspiration, and entertainment. Be sure to visit bebettertomorrow.com/Audible  for a free audiobook and discover the wealth of knowledge waiting for you.Key Takeaways from Today's Episode:- Quitting and Opportunity Cost: We delve deeper into the necessity of quitting as a part of strategic personal development, focusing on the concept of opportunity cost. Letting go of less critical activities to focus on ones that drive us towards our true goals.- Self-Assessment and Goal Setting: A crucial part of making informed decisions about quitting involves understanding ourselves better through self-assessment and aligning our actions with our personal and professional goals.- Books and Resources Mentioned:  - The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey, recommended for insights on starting with the end in mind.  - Start With Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action by Simon Sinek, for discovering your driving purpose.  - Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi encourages finding passion and interests to get into the "flow" state.- SWOT Analysis: We discussed how to apply the SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) analysis to your life as a tool for making informed decisions about whether to stick it out or quit. - Looking Forward: Next episode, we'll touch on setting "kill criteria," identifying milestones, and recognizing when stagnation means it's time to move on.Your feedback and questions drive this show. If there's something you're struggling with or want to know more about, reach out to me at jason@bebettertomorrow.com or engage with us on Facebook and Twitter at the Be Better pod.Remember, each episode is designed to offer something valuable for your growth journey. So, if you enjoyed the show, consider sharing it with someone who might benefit from our discussions, and don't forget to rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform.Until next time, keep striving, keep learning, and be better tomorrow.Learn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Send me a textHey everybody!

Send me a textAs you all know, I am Jason Fisher, the voice and spirit behind the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. Each episode, we embark on a journey together, diving into the vast ocean of personal and professional development. It's more than just advice; it's about sharing experiences, overcoming fears, and embracing growth. In our latest episode, we took a deep dive into the world of public speaking and presentation skills – an area many of us find daunting, yet immensely rewarding once mastered.Public speaking, as I've shared, is not a natural talent for all. It's a skill, something that can be honed and improved over time. Many of you know my fondness for Toastmasters, an organization that has played a significant role in my own speaking journey. Since joining in 2015, I've not only witnessed my own growth but also the transformation of countless others who stepped into the arena of public speaking with trepidation, only to emerge as confident speakers. It's more than an organization; it's a support system for individuals who dare to face their fears head-on.In the episode, I delved into the common hurdles many face when tasked with presenting – be it in a boardroom, at a conference, or even in casual team meetings. The fear of public speaking is real and pervasive. However, with the right mindset, tools, and practice, it's a fear that can be diminished, if not entirely overcome.One key takeaway I emphasized is the importance of preparation and authentic presentation. It's easy to resort to self-deprecation as a defense mechanism but rising above this impulse sets the stage for a more impactful delivery. Remember, your audience is there to listen and learn from you; owning that space with confidence makes all the difference.Visual aids, such as PowerPoint slides, can either be your best ally or your worst enemy. It's critical to design them to complement your speech, not overshadow it. The goal is to engage your audience, not to give them a transcript of your talk through slides overloaded with text. Simplicity and clarity should guide your creation process.Additionally, the art of pacing and the strategic use of pauses cannot be overstated. They serve as powerful tools to emphasize points, allowing your audience to absorb and reflect on the information being shared. It's through these moments of silence that your words gain weight and significance.Finally, the episode wouldn't have been complete without addressing the crucial aspect of audience engagement. Asking not "if" but "what" questions they have, shifts the atmosphere from passive listening to an interactive discussion. It encourages participation, making the session more enriching for everyone involved.To all our listeners, your journey to becoming a more effective communicator is ongoing. Each opportunity to speak is a chance to improve, to learn something new about yourself, and to share your insights with the world. Remember, the goal isn't to eradicate nervousness but to harness it, to make those butterflies fly in formation.For those who haven't had the chance to listen to the episode yet, I highly encourage you to do so. Whether you're aiming to become a thought leader within your organization, hoping to boost your confidence during meetings, or simply seeking to enhance your communicatLearn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Send me a textWhy Feelings Are Your Compass, Not Your Destination: Unpacking a Powerful Lesson on Emotional IntelligenceHello, fellow travelers on the road to personal and professional growth. It's Jason Fisher here, from the "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast. Today, I want to share a significant insight that has profoundly impacted my journey—a lesson taught by a remarkable coworker, Michael. For those new to our space, welcome! Our mission is simple: to deliver bite-sized tips for your improvement journey, ensuring you're better tomorrow than you are today.This week, we delve into a concept that really got me thinking—a reflection on emotional intelligence and the real role of our feelings. It's about understanding that feelings are not the final answer but rather, the beginning of an important question.You see, emotions have a way of coloring our perceptions. When we're angry, we swiftly label the source of our anger as bad. Happiness, on the other hand, is often seen as the ultimate goal. However, Michael challenged this notion, suggesting that our emotions are not final states to be achieved or obstacles to be avoided. Instead, they are invitations to a deeper understanding of ourselves.Through my journey, I've learned that my immediate emotional responses, especially when feeling disrespected, don't necessarily reflect reality. It's a tough pill to swallow, recognizing that the disrespect I perceive isn't always intended. This revelation underscored the importance of digging deeper, asking myself why I respond the way I do and what internal narratives drive these emotions.This insight led to a valuable mantra that I keep pinned on my desk: "respond, don't react." It serves as a reminder that, in the heat of the moment, taking a step back to process my emotions allows me to engage more constructively. This is especially crucial in today's fast-paced, often remote work environments, where the nuances of communication are easily lost.Another aspect of this lesson involves acknowledging the diversity in communication styles. Understanding that what feels like a heated debate to me might be perceived as a verbal attack by someone else. This realization has been pivotal in nurturing healthier relationships both personally and professionally.Addressing the discomfort that arises from challenging conversations leads us to a crucial point: our emotional discomfort doesn't necessarily warrant shutting down dialogue. Instead, it calls for introspection and, perhaps, seeking support if needed. Embracing this approach has been liberating, allowing me to participate more meaningfully in discussions without succumbing to the urge to impose my emotional state as the conversation's endpoint.In sharing this insight, my hope is that it resonates with you, offering a fresh perspective on navigating your emotions and enhancing your emotional intelligence. As we continue on this journey of self-improvement together, I encourage you to embrace your emotional responses not as definitive answers but as guiding questions. By doing so, you open yourself up to a deeper understanding and, ultimately, a more fulfilling path forward.Until next time, remember, it's not just about being better by the day; it's about the incremental steps we take toward understanding oLearn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Send me a textHey everyone, Jason Fisher here from the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. I'm thrilled to share some insights and reflections that have been brewing since our recent episode. This journey of self-improvement we're on together is all about discovering those nuggets of truth that push us to evolve and be better with each passing day. One topic that has really been on my mind, and which I delved into in our latest episode, is the notion of "pursuing your passion." This phrase has become somewhat of a cliché, echoing endlessly across social media platforms and self-help seminars. The reality, however, is that true passion doesn't need a reminder to be pursued. It inherently drives us, consuming our thoughts and energy. The challenge isn't in pursuing passion; it's discovering what that passion is in the first place.Throughout my career coaching and the myriad conversations on this topic, I've seen a pattern. Many of us are on a constant quest, seeking that elusive passion, that one thing we're meant to do. Yet, it's essential to acknowledge that this journey isn't linear. Some discover their calling early in life, while others might take a winding path, filled with various endeavors before finding their true passion. And for those with diverse interests, the concept introduced by Emily Wapnick as being a "multipotentialite" can be a revelation, offering a new perspective on how to merge multiple passions into a fulfilling career.Another cornerstone of self-improvement we explored is feedback. The art of giving and receiving feedback is pivotal, yet not as straightforward as it might seem. Quality feedback can be hard to come by; it's about finding that balance between constructive criticism and encouragement, between guiding and shaping without imposing. In the episode, I shared some personal experiences and strategies on how to navigate feedback effectively, emphasizing the importance of clarity and specificity. Whether you're on the giving or receiving end, knowing what type of feedback is needed and how to communicate it can transform a potentially challenging exchange into a productive and enlightening conversation.Listeners' engagement and stories enrich our discussions significantly. In response to queries about dealing with workplace boundaries and saying no to overpowering demands, we tackled the complexities of professional dynamics. It's a delicate dance, balancing one's responsibilities with personal limits, and it requires open communication, mutual respect, and a willingness to compromise. Your feedback and stories have been instrumental in deepening this conversation, reminding us that the personal growth journey is as much about navigating external challenges as it is about internal discovery.Our podcast is more than just a platform for these discussions; it's a community of curious minds, a safe space for exploration and growth. Each episode, each conversation is an invitation to look inward, question, and challenge ourselves to be better tomorrow than we are today. I invite you to join us on this voyage of discovery and self-improvement. Share your stories, your challenges, and your victories. Let's navigate this complex, beautiful journey of life together. And remember, it's not just about finding what you're passionate about; it's also about embracing the lessons learned along the way, cultivating resilience, and forging a path that's uniquely your own.Until next time, keep striving to *Be Better Tomorrow*. Let's continue this fascinating journey together, exploring new ideas, challenging old beliefs, and opening our minds to the endless possibilities that await.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Send me a textHey everyone, Jason Fisher here, your guide and companion on the quest for improvement through the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. Today, I want to dive deeper into a concept we explored in our latest episode – the transformative power of saying "no."This seemingly simple word encompasses much more than its two letters might suggest. It's a boundary, a declaration of self-respect, and an essential component of growth. In our podcast, we unpacked the essence of saying no – emphasizing its importance for mental health, maintaining space for what truly matters, and fostering honesty within ourselves. It's not always easy, but its impact is profound.For years, like many of you, I struggled with saying no. The fear of missing out, of being perceived as rude, or simply disappointing others made it easier to default to yes, often at my own expense. But life is a relentless teacher. As I navigated personal and professional landscapes, the unsustainable nature of constant accommodation became glaringly apparent. Burnout, diminishing self-esteem, and a disconnection from my own needs and wants signalled it was time for a change.The journey to embracing no wasn't without its challenges. It demanded introspection, the willingness to confront discomfort, and the cultivation of mindfulness. Each no became a stepping stone towards self-awareness, teaching me to prioritize and honor my time and energy. Saying no also illuminated the importance of communication in my relationships. It improved conversations with friends, family, and even within my professional environment. It wasn't about declining for the sake of it, but rather about making space for choices that aligned with my values, energy, and goals. Yes, it occasionally meant turning down a night out at a dance club because it wasn't my scene, or declining an extra project at work to maintain quality on current responsibilities. But it always aimed at fostering integrity and authenticity.Understanding the distinction between healthy and unhealthy pressures, whether in social settings or at work, is vital. There's a profound difference between stretching oneself for growth and being stretched thin by incessant obligations. Through our discussions on the podcast and experiences shared with our listeners, we explored practical strategies for saying no – from using "I" statements to communicate personal needs or limitations, to engaging in open and honest discussions about prioritization with superiors at work.Looking forward, I am committed to nurturing this practice of saying no when necessary, to protect and prioritize not just my well-being, but my journey towards becoming a better version of myself tomorrow than I am today. It's not merely a personal resolution but a catalyst for broader conversations on self-care, boundaries, and healthy growth.I invite you, our cherished listeners and readers, to join this conversation. Reflect on your own experiences with saying no, the challenges it presents, and the growth it facilitates. Share your stories with us on social media or reach out directly via email. Your insights not only enrich our community but also reinforce the message that in the tapestry of self-improvement, each thread of no weaves stronger fabric for tomorrow.Let's continue to support one anoLearn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Follow me at:https://twitter.com/Bebetterpodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/bebettertomorrowpodcast

Hello, fellow adventurers in the quest for personal and professional growth. It's me, Jason Fisher, your guide and host of the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. Today, I want to bring you into my world a little more, share the essence of our journey together, and reflect on what makes our podcast a unique beacon for those impassioned by the relentless pursuit of improvement.I'm the kind of person who naturally gravitates towards the deep end, always yearning to explore the vast ocean of knowledge and skills available to us. My career in technology has been anything but linear, navigating through roles from cleaning printers to managing Active Directories and beyond. This journey has shaped me into a T-shaped individual – possessing a deep understanding of select fields while maintaining the ability to adeptly maneuver across others. I thrived on this diversity, seeking not just to accumulate years of experience but to amass a wealth of varied expertise.This eclectic professional path mirrored my personal endeavor for growth and development. From an early age, I've been a student of life, delving into nonfiction and absorbing wisdom from mentors like Ben Hardy, Adam Grant, and John Maxwell. However, it's not just about gathering knowledge; it's about introspection, recognizing that our actions shape our outcomes, and continuously striving to be a better version of ourselves.I've found my true calling in coaching, adopting a pragmatic approach that doesn't claim to have all the answers but instead facilitates a journey of self-discovery and accountability for others. I love delving into the intricacies of personal and professional challenges, guiding my clients with questions and frameworks instead of directives. My style isn't for everyone – it's for those ready to confront and overcome their hurdles, without excuses.The essence of our podcast resonates with this philosophy; it's an invitation to join me in a relentless quest for improvement. Recently, our episodes on communication and conflict resolution underscored an essential truth about human interactions – the significance of empathy, active listening, and self-awareness. We explored how understanding and navigating our triggers can pave the way for more constructive and empathic conversations, regardless of the domain – be it at home, in the workplace, or within our inner selves.These discussions aren't just theoretical; they're rooted in real-life challenges and questions from you, our cherished listeners. Your insights and inquiries enrich our collective journey, making each episode a confluence of diverse perspectives and shared aspirations.As we continue on this path together, I encourage you to engage, question, and reflect. Be part of our community at BeBetterTomorrow.com, and if my approach resonates with you, reach out for a one-on-one consultation. Together, we can discover how best to navigate your unique journey towards a better tomorrow.Remember, the goal isn't just about accumulating knowledge or skills; it's about meaningful, tangible progress in how we think, act, and interact – today, tomorrow, and beyond.Thank you for allowing me to be a part of your journey. Here's to continuous learning, growth, and being better, not just as individuals but as a community. Until next time, journey well.

Embracing Clarity and Simplicity in Communication: A Journey with Jason FisherHey everyone, Jason Fisher here. First off, I want to express my sincere gratitude for allowing me to be a part of your self-improvement journey through the "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast. As always, it's an incredible experience to share insights and growth methodologies that have shaped my life as a coach, a writer, and, most importantly, as a fellow traveler on the path to self-discovery.One of the most profound themes I've explored recently, both personally and on the podcast, revolves around the art of communication. Not just any communication, but the kind that truly connects, resonates, and brings about transformative change in both personal and professional realms. It's a subject that I hold close, given my extensive background in coaching individuals and executives on honing their presentation skills.The essence of my recent musings, and what I've shared with my listeners, centers on the concept that "overstuffed is unexplained." All too often, in our eagerness to convey a message or share our knowledge, we cram as much information as possible into our communication. Yet, this approach can lead to surface-level engagement and misunderstandings, missing the mark on depth and clarity. The real skill lies in distilling your message to its core, focusing on over-explanation rather than assumptions of prior knowledge, thus avoiding the curse of knowledge that plagues many communicators.This brings to light the importance of verbal sorting, a practice I not only advocate for but also apply in both my podcast episodes and daily interactions. By categorizing thoughts and clearly marking transitions, we invite our audience or conversation partners into our thought process in a structured manner. This technique challenges the default human behavior of jumping ahead to form responses, instead focusing on understanding the present dialogue.Such clarity, however, doesn't stem solely from structured speaking or public presentation. It's equally important in everyday interactions, whether in leadership roles or team collaborations. Framing discussions, whether brainstorming sessions or strategic planning meetings, with clear objectives and questions can significantly impact the collective effectiveness and productivity of a group. After all, communication is the bedrock of understanding, and understanding paves the way for progress and improvement.In sharing these insights with you, my hope is that they serve as tools for introspection and application in your own communication efforts. Whether you're addressing a large audience, leading a team meeting, or engaging in a one-on-one conversation, the principles of clarity, simplicity, and focus can transform the impact of your words and the effectiveness of your interactions.For those of you who've journeyed with me on the "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast, I extend my deepest appreciation and hope that the discussions we share spark inspiration, provoke thought, and most importantly, equip you with the tools to excel in your personal and professional life. For new listeners, I warmly invite you to join our ever-growing community as we explore the myriad ways to enhance our lives and the lives of those around us.Remember, excellence in communication is not about impressing others with what we know, but about connecting with others on a level that fosters understanding, empathy, and action. Together, let's continue to strive for these ideals, and indeed, be better tomorrow.To connect, to share your thoughts, or to learn more, feel free to reach out at jason@bebettertomorrow.com or visit bebettertomorrow.com. Let's make each communication a step towards our collective growth.

In the ever-evolving journey of personal and professional growth, it becomes imperative to continuously seek actionable strategies that propel us towards our best selves. Jason Fisher, the dedicated coach behind the "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast, unfurls monumental advice in his latest episode that not only encourages growth but fosters meaningful communication and introduces the concept of habit stacking for transformative life changes.Navigating Conversations with CompassionJason Fisher tackles a universal challenge in his episode titled "Fighting Words": how to navigate arguments and miscommunications with grace and understanding. With insights that resonate on both personal and professional fronts, Fisher enlightens his audience on the art of avoiding conflict through careful communication. His personal revelation about being argumentative not out of conflict but as a method of processing information lays the groundwork for a discourse on transforming potentially divisive conversations into avenues for growth and understanding.Fisher brings to light the importance of reframing the way we engage in dialogue, illustrating how small changes in our choice of words can significantly alter the tone and outcome of a conversation. The episode elegantly discusses the renowned phases of communication: intention, expression, reception, and inference. It emphasizes how acknowledging these stages helps us navigate and rectify miscommunications without attributing blame.Cultivating a Culture of Positive DialogueDrawing from personal experiences, Fisher shares anecdotes that underline the impact of language in communication. Terms like "you misunderstood me" serve as examples of how not to escalate discussions into arguments. Instead, Fisher champions the use of phrases that foster understanding without assigning fault, such as "help me understand" or reframing queries to avoid defensiveness.The discussion transcends conventional advice, touching on the concept of "steel manning" - building the strongest version of an opponent's argument to foster a culture of empathy and strong rebuttal. This approach, as opposed to "straw manning," encourages listeners to stay curious and humble, striving for understanding rather than victory in discussions.Habit Stacking for Sustained GrowthAn equally compelling portion of the podcast dives into the practice of habit stacking, a method aimed at embedding new routines seamlessly into one's lifestyle. Through a listener's letter, Fisher addresses the challenge of integrating multiple habits without feeling overwhelmed. His advice is practical and grounded in realism; start with one habit, establish it, and then gradually introduce additional practices.This section stands as a testament to Fisher's deep understanding of human nature and the complexities of inducing change. By advocating for a gradual approach, he acknowledges the intrinsic difficulties in altering behaviors and offers a compassionate blueprint towards building a fulfilling routine that encourages personal growth.Final ThoughtsJason Fisher's "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast not only serves as a guiding light for those seeking improvement but also as a beacon of empathy in a world often fraught with misunderstanding. His latest episode exemplifies the perfect blend of personal anecdotes and actionable strategies, making it a must-listen for anyone eager to refine their communication skills and embrace the transformative poweLearn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Unlock Personal Growth: A Deep Dive into the Be Better Tomorrow Podcast's Latest StrategiesIn the ever-evolving quest for personal and professional development, it's crucial to find resources that not only motivate but offer real, actionable advice. The Be Better Tomorrow podcast, hosted by the insightful Jason Fisher, serves as a beacon for those aspiring to elevate their lives. Fisher masterfully intertwines personal anecdotes with practical strategies, making the journey towards improvement both relatable and attainable.The latest episode delves into three pivotal concepts: habit stacking, environment control, and the PREMAC principle. Each of these strategies is thoughtfully designed to help listeners build a more productive, enriched life. Let's explore how these principles can be integrated into our daily routines, fostering a cycle of continuous growth.Embracing Habit Stacking for Incremental ImprovementHabit stacking is not a novel concept, but its implementation can revolutionize the way we approach personal development. By attaching new habits to existing ones, we create a linked chain of actions that naturally flow into each other. Fisher's transition from enjoying morning coffee to incorporating reading and gym sessions is a testament to habit stacking's effectiveness. This method not only simplifies the adoption of new habits but also ensures they become a seamless part of our routine.For practical application, consider the habits you've firmly established in your daily life. Integrate a desired new habit into this routine, ensuring it complements your existing flow. For instance, if you listen to music during your commute, contemplate replacing or alternating this with educational podcasts or audiobooks to enrich your mind while on the move.Mastering Environment Control to Set Yourself Up for SuccessThe spaces we inhabit significantly impact our behavior and decision-making processes. Fisher highlights the importance of creating environments that encourage rather than hinder our growth goals. Removing temptations and strategically placing tools for success within our reach can dramatically increase our chances of achieving desired outcomes.To apply this strategy, audit your environment for distractions or hindrances to your goals. If fitness is your target, keep your workout gear visible and readily accessible. For dietary goals, remove unhealthy options from your pantry, making healthier choices the easier (or only) pick.Leveraging the PREMAC Principle for Reward-Based MotivationFinally, Fisher introduces the PREMAC principle, which emphasizes completing challenging tasks first and rewarding yourself after. This approach not only ensures the completion of less favorable tasks but also provides a motivational reward system that encourages persistence and consistency.In practice, identify the tasks you typically avoid or procrastinate on. Commit to tackling these tasks first before indulging in more enjoyable activities. This could mean completing a workout before watching your favorite TV show or finishing a work assignment before meeting friends for coffee.In ConclusionThe Be Better Tomorrow podcast provides more than just motivational rhetoric; it offers a blueprint for tangible change through habit stacking, environment control, and the PREMAC principle. Jason Fisher's relatable storytelling and practical advice remind us that personal growth is an ongoing journey, paved with small, deliberate actions. By integrating these strategies into our daily lives, we not only aim to be better tomorrow but also set the Learn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listen

Enhancing Conversations: Unraveling the Four Phases for Better CommunicationWelcome to this week's edition of our companion articles, supporting the enriching dialogue from the latest episode of "Be Better Tomorrow" podcast, where Jason Fisher, our adept coach, intricately navigated the complexities of effective conversation. This deep dive isn't just about what we say but intricately dissects how our words are perceived and understood, spotlighting the four phases of conversation. This framework is not just a tool but a revolutionary way to comprehend and enhance our daily interactions, both personally and professionally.The Essence of Conversing EffectivelyConversations are the lifelines of relationships and professional dealings. However, as straightforward as it might seem to convey a thought or an idea, the process is fraught with potential misunderstandings and misinterpretations. Jason eloquently introduced a clear, structured approach to unriddle this complexity, laying out the conversation in four fundamental phases: what we intend to say, what we actually say, what the listener hears, and finally, what they understand from our words.Each of these layers adds its own filter, its own potential distortion of the original message. Understanding these layers offers us a unique perspective and an opportunity to fine-tune our communication skills, aiming for clarity and mutual understanding.Why Recognizing These Phases MattersIn dissecting these phases, Jason doesn't merely offer us a vocabulary to diagnose our conversational challenges; he presents an avenue to navigate them with empathy and precision. By acknowledging the potential pitfalls at each stage, we can approach conversations with a newfound humility and a readiness to dissect where misunderstandings might arise. This isn't about assigning blame but about embracing the shared responsibility to make communication as effective as possible.Active listening emerges as a superhero in this narrative. It's presented not just as a skill but as a necessary discipline to bridge the gap between speaking and understanding. Jason's insights into how active listening can transform potentially contentious conversations into moments of agreement and shared understanding underscore its value in our daily interactions.Applying This FrameworkHow does one take these insights and translate them into actionable improvements in daily communication? It begins with awareness. By internalizing the four phases, we're equipped to monitor our conversations in real-time, spotting where breakdowns occur and why. This allows for real-time adjustments, be it rephrasing a misunderstood comment or asking for clarification to ensure accurate comprehension.Moreover, Jason's anecdotal evidences enrich these insights, offering relatable scenarios where these techniques have defused tension and fostered deeper understanding. Whether in personal relationships or professional settings, recognizing and adapting to these phases can markedly improve how we connect with others.Beyond the FrameworkHowever, the journey doesn't end with mastering these phases. As highlighted in the listener's letter, dealing with criticism and maintaining emotional equilibrium presents another layer of complexity in conversations. Jason's candid sharing of his own struggles and evolution in this area adds another layer of depth to the discussion, emphasizing the importance of separating our Learn more faster with AudibleAudible is one of the largest collections of audio books on the planet. Read anytime you can listenDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Turning Critics Into Coaches: Harnessing the Power of Feedback for Personal GrowthWelcome to another post inspired by a recent episode of the Be Better Tomorrow podcast, where host Jason Fisher delves into the transformative potential of feedback. In this exploration, we confront the all-too-common experience of facing criticism and the instinctual defenses it triggers. However, as Jason wisely navigates us through his thoughts and personal anecdotes, we're invited to see criticism not as an attack but as an incredibly valuable opportunity for personal and professional growth.The Gift and Challenge of FeedbackFeedback, especially of the critical variety, often feels like a gut punch. It's hard not to take it personally or defensively. Yet, as Jason points out, criticism can be a gift—a catalyst for self-improvement and development. It reminds us of an essential truth: growth often comes not from comfort and affirmation but from confronting and overcoming challenges.Jason's reflections reveal an important nuance: feedback is most beneficial when approached with the right mindset. Even criticisms stemming from negative intentions can offer insights, provided we're prepared to sift through the hurtful delivery to uncover any pearls of wisdom about our behaviors, decisions, or performance. The key lies in transitioning from seeing critics as adversaries to viewing them as unintentional coaches.From Billy Graham to Personal InsightsJason cites the example of Billy Graham, who famously listened to and learned from his detractors, illustrating the power and humility required to turn criticism into constructive growth. Following this example, albeit admitting to not always managing it perfectly, Jason shares candidly about his struggles and learning moments—making this discussion relatable and deeply human.This approach brings to light not only the universality of getting defensive in the face of criticism but also the commonality in the struggle to initially process feedback constructively. It's a reminder that our first reactions aren't always our best and that growth often requires a step back, a deep breath, and a willingness to see from another perspective.Navigating Feedback with a Growth MindsetOne of the most compelling aspects of Jason's discussion is the emphasis on a growth mindset. Recognizing what we can and cannot control allows us to focus on how we can improve or adjust our actions, behaviors, or perceptions. Jason's personal anecdotes provide a practical framework for engaging with feedback: thank viewers for their critique, seek to understand their perspective without immediately reacting, and use this understanding as a springboard for self-reflection and growth.Moreover, Jason underscores the importance of being open to feedback—even when it's unsolicited or hard to swallow. He emphasizes the value of introspection and the willingness to consider whether there's a kernel of truth in the criticism we receive. This openness isn't just about adjusting to every piece of feedback but about being discerning and recognizing patterns that might indicate areas ripe for improvement.Creating a Feedback-Rich EnvironmentOne of the practical tips Jason offers is the proactive seeking of feedback, as exemplified by his own practices. By inviting critique and showing openness to it, we signal our commitment to growth and improvement. More importantly, acting on feedback and sharing the outcomes with those who offered it closes a feedback loop that reinforces trust, respect, and mutual growth.

Harnessing Insights for Personal Growth: A Reflection on "Be Better Tomorrow"In the latest episode of "Be Better Tomorrow," Jason Fisher invites us on a reflective journey aimed not just at personal development but forging a path that aligns with our most profound ambitions. Jason, a seasoned coach and mentor, delves into the essence of setting ambitious goals and the trials that often lead us astray. His narrative isn't just a monologue; it's a beacon for anyone feeling adrift in their professional and personal lives, seeking to anchor their endeavors in purposeful action.The Quandary of Lesser GoalsOne of the episode's core themes revolves around the seduction of lesser goals—a concept Jason illuminates with both professional insight and personal anecdotes. He argues that the most significant deterrent to achieving our primary goals isn't the obstacles we encounter but the temptation of easier, less fulfilling objectives. Jason's exploration of this idea isn't abstract; it's grounded in his experiences and those of his listeners, making the discussion relatable and impactful.This notion resonates deeply in today's fast-paced world, where distractions abound, and the allure of quick wins often overshadows the pursuit of meaningful achievements. Jason doesn't just identify the problem; he offers a lens through which we can examine our paths, urging us to question whether we're truly committed to our paramount goals or inadvertently drifting toward less challenging pursuits.The Delicate Balance Between Persistence and AdaptationAnother intriguing aspect of the episode is Jason's engagement with the concept of quitting—when it's a strategic retreat and when it's a surrender. Drawing from Annie Duke's "Quit," Jason broadens our understanding of decision-making, challenging the stigma associated with quitting and urging us to differentiate between stubbornness and perseverance. It's a refreshing take that encourages listeners to critically assess their commitments, asking whether they serve our ultimate objectives or tether us to unproductive endeavors.Jason's reflections extend beyond personal development, touching on organizational dynamics and the efficiency of efforts. By invoking the Pareto principle, he prompts a deeper consideration of where we channel our energy, both as individuals and within collectives, advocating for a more intentional and value-driven approach to our actions.Practical Wisdom and Personal ConnectionWhat sets "Be Better Tomorrow" apart is Jason's genuine engagement with his audience. His open invitation for listeners to connect, share their stories, and seek coaching underscores the podcast's ethos—to create a community of growth and mutual support. Jason's willingness to address listener queries and feedback in upcoming episodes fosters a sense of belonging and shared pursuit among his audience.ConclusionJason Fisher's "Be Better Tomorrow" transcends the traditional boundaries of a self-help podcast. It's a platform for introspection, learning, and community-building. By dissecting the intricate dance between pursuing ambitious goals and the risk of settling for less, Jason illuminates a path toward meaningful self-improvement. As we navigate the complexities of our aspirations, "Be Better Tomorrow" emerges not just as a source of inspiration but as a guide for those eager to delve deeper into the essence of personal and professional fulfillment.Listeners, new and old, are encouraged to join the conversation—a journey of self-discovery and collective growth awaits.

Discover the transformative power of AI in our lives as I, Jason Fisher, guide you through the world of artificial intelligence on the Be Better Tomorrow podcast. Embark on a journey with me as we unravel the mysteries of ChatGPT, Microsoft's Co-Pilot, and Google's Gemini, and learn how these tools can elevate your day-to-day efficiency and personal growth. From sharing the innovative 'six phase prompt' method that has revamped my AI interactions to crafting a standout self-improvement presentation, this episode is brimming with insights that promise to reshape your approach to technology and self-development.Tune in as we navigate the expanding role of AI across various spheres, such as personal tasks, professional platforms like LinkedIn, and even the nuances of social interactions. I'll tackle a listener's poignant question about transforming awkward moments into opportunities for growth, reinforcing the value of authenticity in our relationships. This episode isn't just about the mechanics of AI, it's a heartfelt exploration of how embracing these advancements can teach us to be more mindful, adaptable, and ultimately, better human beings in an ever-evolving digital era.

Remember the first time you did something challenging and felt utterly out of your element? That's where my mountain biking saga kicks off, a tale woven with spills, thrills, and the kind of personal transformation that's sure to get your gears turning. As your host, Jason Fisher, I'm peeling back the layers on what it means to start from scratch. Through the lens of my own bumpy ride, this episode is a heartfelt nudge to embrace the beginner's mindset—a powerful catalyst for investing in yourself, mastering new skills, and carving a path to self-improvement.The journey doesn't end with a few scraped knees; it's about shifting gears to a mindset that truly embraces growth. We're unpacking Carol Dweck's eye-opening research on growth versus fixed mindsets, and I'm bringing my playbook from the volleyball court to show how the right encouragement can spark resilience in the face of adversity. Tune in as we unravel why cultivating a growth mindset is a game-changer, not only on the trails or in sports but in every nook and cranny of life's grand adventure. Get ready to see setbacks as springboards and to learn why stepping out of comfort zones is the secret ingredient to personal growth. Strap on your helmet—it's going to be an exhilarating ride.

In this episode of “Be Better Tomorrow,” Jason Fisher delves into the concept of “busy… The post Busy Procrastination: The Sneaky Distraction appeared first on Be Better Tomorrow.

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This is the Be Better Tomorrow podcast, hosted by Jason Fisher. After a hiatus due to depression, the podcast is… Read more Be Better Tomorrow Podcast Relaunch The post Be Better Tomorrow Podcast Relaunch appeared first on Be Better Tomorrow.

In today's high-speed, continually evolving world, dedicating time to personal and professional growth is not just beneficial—it's essential. But in a sea of self-help gurus and motivational speakers, finding genuine, actionable advice can feel like searching for a needle in a haystack. Enter "Be Better Tomorrow," a podcast that stands out as a beacon for those on a quest to enhance their lives one day at a time. Hosted by the insightful and engaging Jason Fisher, this podcast promises to be a cornerstone in your journey towards self-improvement.What Makes "Be Better Tomorrow" Unique?Jason Fisher brings to the table a refreshingly honest approach to personal development. Stripping away the fluff and focusing on tangible takeaways, Fisher presents listeners with bite-sized tidbits of wisdom that can be applied immediately. Whether you're seeking to cultivate a growth mindset, live life with more intention, or simply become better at navigating professional and personal conversations, "Be Better Tomorrow" has you covered.

Mike Aponte, also known as MIT Mike, is a professional blackjack player and a former member of the MIT Blackjack Team. Aponte was part of a team of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) students that legally won millions playing blackjack at casinos around the world by counting cards. He is the basis for one of the main characters, Jason Fisher, in the book, Bringing Down the House, by Ben Mezrich, which inspired the motion picture, 21. Remember to subscribe, rate, and review Eyewitness History.Follow the Show on Social Media!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EyewitnessHistoryTwitter: https://twitter.com/EyewitnessPodThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5351305/advertisement

Here's a special episode of Big Shrimp Radio featuring co-host Dylan Hodge

Jason from Dunco Heating & Cooling in Lawrence, Kansas, shares how his strategy of getting incrementally better every year has enabled him to continually make his customers happier while focusing on improving and practicing his skills. Learn more about SBE at ⁠sbeodyssey.com⁠ Connect with us on social media: ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Facebook

Big Shrimp and Dylan start the show with "What it is, What it ain't, What it could be." They then chat about watching the new documentary, "Jared from Subway: Catching a Monster," streaming now on Discovery+. The guys are then joined by friends Brittany Bexton and Jason Fisher. There's chats about Big Shrimp's past abusive relationships, the right and wrong way to love, and more. Follow us on Instagram: @bigshrimpradio / @iammrdylanhodge / @brittanybexton Want to try Truvy? - gethopewitheric@gmail.com Get Dan-O's - danosseasoning.com Promo Code: HodgePodge --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/big-shrimp-radio/support

From playing basketball in high school to becoming a host for the NBA, Jason Zone Fisher has accumulated quite the resume for himself. Coming from a political background, Jason has established an expertise for interviews which has led him to brands such as Butter Finger, Gillette, Pizza Hut, the NBA, and so much more. Watch The Podcast On Youtube:https://youtu.be/-pfiyv7tspsFOLLOW Jason ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/jzfish/ Check Out Jasons Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEheOKs4jK6ecjZl3kto2wQ Check Out Jasons Website: https://jasonzonefisher.com/FOLLOW BACK TO YOUR STORY:• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/backtoyourstory • TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@btysclips • Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/backtoyourstory • Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/backtoyourstory • Website: https://www.backtoyourstory.com **********************************************CONTACT INFO:• Email Info: Brock@BackToYourStory.com • Video Editor: robitailletylerr@gmail.com

Jason Fisher is a search engine optimizer who understands the value of having pages that convert well. He takes us through his strategy of bringing qualified search visitors to our site and then turning them into leads, sales, and revenue.

Brought to you by Community-Minded Alpine Toyota In this episode, Curtis and Mark are joined by Dr. Jason Fisher, a wildlife scientist from the University of Victoria. Jason talks about his research on the wolf cull in Northern Alberta specifically the behavioral changes in wolves. As well, Dr. Fisher provides are summary of the status of wolverines in Western Canada. Other topics the guys discuss include ideas why the wolf cull in caribou recovery is so controversial and upsetting to some people, as well as, wolverine competition with other meso carnivores, and a scientist and his whiskey distillery. Show Notes: Two Dogs Brewery and Macaloney's Island Whisky https://victoriacaledonian.com/ Dr. Jason Fisher http://www.jasonthomasfisher.ca/

"Are you dead yet?"On 13 May 2004, four men drove out from Fairbanks, Alaska along the Steese Highway. High on methamphetamine, three of the men had been awake for days and were delirious by the time they pulled off onto a private road blocked by a no-trespassing sign. There, one of the men, Jason Fisher, murdered another, David Mason, in cold blood. The other two, Avi Keys and Josiah Thurneau, would help Fisher dismember and dispose of their friend's body. Eventually, after getting into some trouble for additional crimes, police in Alaska would begin to circle Jason Fisher for the unsolved murder. But by the time they had enough evidence to convict, one of their possible witnesses, Avi Keys, had vanished...Researched & written by Bethany BransonHosted & produced by Micheal WhelanOriginal music created by Micheal Whelan through Amper Music"Unresolved" themes composed by Ailsa TravesLearn more about this podcast at http://unresolved.meIf you would like to support this podcast and others, consider heading to https://www.patreon.com/unresolvedpod to become a Patron or Producer

Jason Fisher is a father, a writer, and the proprietor of Armadillo Storage Company in Durango, CO. He roots for the Denver Nuggets and the Boston Red Sox, but really finds pleasure in supporting the Denver Broncos Football Club, and that last part is a painful phrase to type. Jason once held the esteemed position of Editor-in-Chief for Fort Lewis College's The Independent newspaper, and still makes up one-third of The Iron Triangle, a trio of ex-Independent editors that dabbled in the blog world over at House of Georges. He currently spends a little too much on green citrus and occasionally tweets here.In this inaugural episode of “Badass Records,” we lost his video near the 1:00:00, and mine died about 20 minutes later. Learning curve, eh?Anyway, he did not choose any albums that're older than his record-buying habit, and he most certainly did not choose Jason Isbell's Southeastern. He once chose Exile on Main Street, but we both forgot I'd asked him, ‘cause we're awesome like that. He ultimately threw Guns N' Roses's Appetite for Destruction and N.W.A.'s Straight Outta Compton at me, and I think he kinda meant it.

Robert Kennedy Jr is back for his fifth season of political commentary with this week's show.  Investigative reporter Josh Moon and Jason Fisher, chairman of the Baldwin County Democratic Executive Committee are special guests.

PSO New Home Efficiency - Jason Fisher by Darryl Baskin, eXp Realty

NBA host Jason Fisher joins the Fastbreak to talk about hosting NBA legends at All-Star Weeknd, his favorite Cavs teams and memories as a fan. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blazecast/support

Robert Kennedy discusses issues that are impacting the city of Mobile and beyond. Featuring guests Pastor Marvin Lou, Adrienne Kennedy, and Jason Fisher.

Education: Catalyst to True Change Practical Living Series When we want to be a catalyst of actual change, we must be willing to "Meet People where they are." Education is a door to opportunity, but it hard to encourage someone to walk through something difficult or low on the survival totem pole if they do not first feel like you care about them. Our Guest this week is Dr. Tiffany Fisher. She has been an educator for 14 years. She has experience as a middle school science teacher, high school science teacher, college science instructor, and administration. Dr. Jones-Fisher has recently started an independent education consulting firm, 1280 Forward Education Consultants. Dr. Jones-Fisher is committed to being a catalyst for true change. Dr. Jones-Fisher is the oldest of four children, married to Jason Fisher, and has a daughter, Cameryn. She is also a lifelong resident of Clarke County. To reach out to Dr. Tiffany Fisher by following her on social media Facebook: Tiffany Jones-Fisher, IG: @iwearacape, Twitter: @1280Forward Take the time to subscribe to the Embracing Abundant Life Podcast so that you will automatically get updates on new inspiring and encouraging episodes. Go to Asparkministries.com to find devotionals, videos, and other encouraging material. Email avis@asparkministries.com to share your topic ideas, questions, or request prayer.

As our aptly-named podcast makes clear, we're rallying around a new mantra at Bridgestone Americas: “Today, Tomorrow, Together…We Thrive.” We're looking beyond what we do to focus more on how we do it. Join host Keith Cawley for a conversation with Jason Fisher, Chief Human Resources Officer at Bridgestone Americas, about the steps the company is taking to build a culture where everyone can flourish, followed by a conversation with Erica Walsh, Executive Director of Firestone Agricultural Tires Sales, who shares her own experiences growing her career at Bridgestone.

Jason Fisher from the Big Water Walleye Championships and Lake Erie Walleye Trail joins the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast to discuss the series. Topics include the season schedule, tournament formats, and why you should consider tournament fishing. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/blog/

We had the privilege to host Jason and Sheila Fisher, missionaries to England, today! Let's be inspired to engage in God's mission today!

Robert Kennedy Jr. brings everyday citizens' concerns to the airwaves of FMTalk1065, with Aqualyn Kennedy, this week's guests are Mr. Ollie Davidson, Deputy District Director for Congresswoman Terri Sewell (AL-D7), and Mr. Jason Fisher, Chair of the Baldwin County Democratic Executive Committee, discussing the violence in the Washington Capitol Building during Electoral College vote certification, and what to do policy-wise in the coming year

At the very beginning of the pandemic, there was a big outpouring of support through social media outlets and other avenues online between training programs throughout the country. So it was kind of almost a national level of collaboration for continuing access to training in a way.  It will be good to see how we continue to use it in the coming year.   —Jason Fisher, MDIn a special year-end review, Warren Krackov, MD, FSIR, and the Kinked Wire team (Editor Jaimin Shah, MD; Production Manager Jason Fisher, MD; and SIR Director of Publications Brian Haefs) discuss the top stories impacting interventional radiology in 2020:Impact of the COVID-19 pandemicRacial inequity and health care disparitiesWellness and burnoutVirtual SIR 2020 Annual Scientific MeetingAnd moreThe team concludes with a look ahead to what may come in 2021.Note: This episode was recorded on Dec. 24, 2020.Contact us with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in IR Quarterly magazine or SIR's Patient Center.(c) Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show (https://www.sirweb.org/corporate-gateway/advertising/)

Ben chats with Jason Fisher, the owner of Indie Alehouse and Eataly Toronto's Birrotecca, about expanding operations right before a pandemic, the state of beer writing, the Ontario Craft Brewers association, and the Sparkelsgebot.

It takes a certain kinda person that wants to help other people....by sticking their fingers in their mouths. Chuck's old pal, Scott Lopshire, is the only dentist the host knows, so it was only a matter of time before he got on the show. Hear the interesting journey of how one not only becomes a dentist, but why one would want to actually be a dentist. Scott has a some great stories that will entertain but also show you why every dentist in every movie is kinda goofy. Also, we have another Content Creators Corner where Chuck has a quick chat with fellow podcaster, Jason Fisher. He takes a few minutes to talk about his self improvement podcast, Be Better Tomorrow, along with a show he does with his daughter. So get ready, we got tons of show for ya this time! #Podcast  #Dentist #Doctor

Things Will Be Better Tomorrow - Leading Through Tough Times | Jason Fisher"You are the average of the people you surround yourself with. Find those people that will help you push towards the direction you want to go and help you improve."In today’s episode of the podcast Walk In Victory our guest is life coach Jason from Columbus (Ohio). His background is pretty colorful and it involves theater, pastoral ministry and business consulting services. On top of that, he does coaching. You can check out his podcast "Be Better Tomorrow." The title of the podcast refers to all of us trying to be better people; we need to compare ourselves to the person we were yesterday and take small steps to be better tomorrow.Jason says that his transition from being a pastor into being a life coach was simple and came naturally; he used all the skills he learned to make his methods and approach unique. Coaching is a system of drawing answers out of people that are already in them, you just need to ask the right questions to draw out the answers that people may already have or at least questions they need to ask. People need to figure out themselves what the problem is and how to deal with it. If you have a direction, you can get through all the difficult stuff because your desire will drive you through all the way.Jason makes a point of having an hour and a half or two hours in a day just for yourself, when you do whatever you like: meditate, read, listen to a podcast… These are small building blocks that help you get through the day and this is where your discipline begins. You need to have a starting place and a place where you want to go, something that represents ‘more’ for you and your passion will get you there.Sometimes we get so attached to something that we do not want to let it go, and as ridiculous as it may sound, we can get attached to failure too; it is called self-sabotaging! The question is how we overcome the dark periods we go through? Jason quotes what Ben Hardy wrote in his book, which can be summarized as follows: It is important to see yourself in the past, present and future as different people. Your focus should be on what would make you happy in the future, rather than looking back on your past failures.On the topic of post COVID-19 and job loss, Jason says that this is the time to decide what it is that we really want to do and use the given opportunity to prepare for the future instead of worrying. Take a chance to improve yourself, learn a new skill and start something new. However, it is easier said than done because people are hesitant about spending their money in self-improvement.Email: tillman@oneministries.churchFollow us on Twitter and Instagram: https://twitter.com/narontillmanspc & https://www.instagram.com/narontillman/?hl=en[1] https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-walk-in-victory-51337572/[2] https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/be-better-tomorrow/id1439311982[3] https://benjaminhardy.com/Sent from my iPhone

Things Will Be Better Tomorrow - Leading Through Tough Times | Jason Fisher"You are the average of the people you surround yourself with. Find those people that will help you push towards the direction you want to go and help you improve."In today’s episode of the podcast Walk In Victory our guest is life coach Jason from Columbus (Ohio). His background is pretty colorful and it involves theater, pastoral ministry and business consulting services. On top of that, he does coaching. You can check out his podcast "Be Better Tomorrow." The title of the podcast refers to all of us trying to be better people; we need to compare ourselves to the person we were yesterday and take small steps to be better tomorrow.Jason says that his transition from being a pastor into being a life coach was simple and came naturally; he used all the skills he learned to make his methods and approach unique. Coaching is a system of drawing answers out of people that are already in them, you just need to ask the right questions to draw out the answers that people may already have or at least questions they need to ask. People need to figure out themselves what the problem is and how to deal with it. If you have a direction, you can get through all the difficult stuff because your desire will drive you through all the way.Jason makes a point of having an hour and a half or two hours in a day just for yourself, when you do whatever you like: meditate, read, listen to a podcast… These are small building blocks that help you get through the day and this is where your discipline begins. You need to have a starting place and a place where you want to go, something that represents ‘more’ for you and your passion will get you there.Sometimes we get so attached to something that we do not want to let it go, and as ridiculous as it may sound, we can get attached to failure too; it is called self-sabotaging! The question is how we overcome the dark periods we go through? Jason quotes what Ben Hardy wrote in his book, which can be summarized as follows: It is important to see yourself in the past, present and future as different people. Your focus should be on what would make you happy in the future, rather than looking back on your past failures.On the topic of post COVID-19 and job loss, Jason says that this is the time to decide what it is that we really want to do and use the given opportunity to prepare for the future instead of worrying. Take a chance to improve yourself, learn a new skill and start something new. However, it is easier said than done because people are hesitant about spending their money in self-improvement.Email: tillman@oneministries.churchFollow us on Twitter and Instagram: https://twitter.com/narontillmanspc & https://www.instagram.com/narontillman/?hl=en[1] https://www.iheart.com/podcast/966-walk-in-victory-51337572/[2] https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/be-better-tomorrow/id1439311982[3] https://benjaminhardy.com/Sent from my iPhone

In this episode of the Centric Biz and Tech Talks podcast, we discuss the importance of deep work. Jason Fisher led Centric's long-time technologists Chris  Urian and Shawn Wallace in a talk about deep work-- the basics, how to get started, practical tips to Read More › The post [Podcast] Taking a Look at Deep Work appeared first on Centric Consulting.

In this episode of the Centric Biz and Tech Talks podcast, we discuss the importance of deep work. Jason Fisher led Centric's long-time technologists Chris  Urian and Shawn Wallace in a talk about deep work-- the basics, how to get started, practical tips to stay engaged, the benefits, and how to take advantage of it in business. Studies show that, annually, US companies lose approximately 28 billion hours in productivity each year due to distractions and interruptions. Their discussion goes beyond defining the subject into reflecting on how employing it improves employee productivity and creates a competitive advantage. Listen in to learn what the practice is and how you can take advantage of this practice for yourself and your teams. And, hear Chris, Shawn, and Jason discuss how you can get started and where you can find additional resources to take a deeper dive into it.  Learn their insights on these topics as well as practical tips for creating an environment that fosters deep work. Join in the discussion on this installment of the Centric Biz and Tech Talks podcast! Jason Fisher is a Manager on our Columbus team. Listen Here https://centricconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/deep-work-finalNoiseRemoved.mp3

There is more than one type of Cloud Provider. We take a look at two of the more notable options, Containers and Serverless, and determine if one is better than the other. On this episode of the Centric Biz and Tech Talks podcast, Jason Fisher leads a discussion about Containers versus Serverless architectures. Centric technologists Mike Brooks and Matt Miller join Jason Fisher to talk about Containers versus Serverless – the major differences, pros, cons and trends. Containers are a light-weight standalone execution environment for your application, with a complete operating system, applications, and all dependencies including your network. We discuss how containers benefit you. In Serverless, you only care about the code, since the Cloud Provider manages the servers. You write your code and deploy it to the Cloud, and they manage and scaling how it is run.  Listen in to hear what Serverless is ideal for. Finally, we discuss trends for both and determine if one Cloud Provider is better than another. Join in the discussion on this installment of the Centric Biz and Tech Talks podcast! Listen Here https://centricconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Containers-vs-Serverless_FinalWNoiseRemoved-1-1.mp3

Jason Fisher is our sound guy and good friend. Once he told us his story of being robbed at gun point twice and the way he chose forgiveness, we knew we had to share it with our listeners. This show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 7PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Fellow podcaster Jason Fisher drops in to talk about public speaking Toastmasters and Pro Wrestling. By Imitation Only is podcast dedicated to creating a guidebook for creatives and entrepreneurs. And the pursuit of success in art, business and everyday life. Host: Cameron Williamson By Imitation Only FB: /byimitationonly IG: @byimitationonly Twitter: @byimitationonly Snapchat: @byimitationonly Web: jasonrfisher.com FB: jasonrfisher FB: bebettertomorrowpodcast Insta: bebetterpodcast

Jason Fisher – Speaking is Leading URL: jasonrfisher.com Twitter: @jasonrfisher Speaking is leading and I want to help you find your voice. I have been on stage since I was in elementary school. I am an award-winning BS artist and host of an award-nominated podcast.  You can check out everything I do by following the links above or just listening to this show.  I wanted you to know a little bit about me and well honestly my schedule has been crazy and I failed to get guests lined up properly.  Continue reading 9: Jason Fisher – Speaking is Leading at Be Better Tomorrow.

It’s been an adventurous week with the ‘Dads as shazbazzar took an unexpected trip to Ashland, Kentucky and JediShua battled strange magicks which had cursed his castle in Arvada, Colorado.  So this seemed like a good time to FLASHBACK to seasons 2, 3, and 5 of TechnoRetro Dads in some of the Dungeons & Dragons discussions from the past. Toys in the Attic JediShua and shazbazzar first talked about playing Dungeons & Dragons in July 2014.  From their first Basic Sets to their experiences with the “older kids” and Advanced Dungeons & Dragons, shazbazzar and JediShua remember friends like Randy McClure, Jason Fisher, Jeff Grimm, Perry Lipker, and more.  Dungeons & Dragons was nothing like the ‘Dads expected (no one was actually killing anyone), it was all about becoming a different person in a moderated community story-telling adventure where players’ characters interact with foes and friends in a fantasy setting where magic is real, dragons exist, and it’s always good to have an interesting (and interested) Dungeon Master.  And try not to shoot your friends’ pets.   SuperFriend Michael Witwer After last fall’s release of his second book about Dungeons & Dragons, it seemed fitting to revisit the first two times SuperFriend Michael Witwer appeared on TechnoRetro Dads.  Introducing his book, Empire of Imagination: Gary Gygax and the Birth of Dungeons & Dragons, Mike gives some insight into what EarBuds can expect in the book.  Then, soon after its release, he returns for a more-informed discussion with the ‘Dads after they had both read the biographical history of Dungeons & Dragons.   Saturday Mornings JediShua and shazbazzar reminisce about watching Dungeons & Dragons, an animated series from the ‘80s that featured a group of kids at an amusement park who were magically transported into the world of Dungeons & Dragons when they rode a specific rollercoaster.  As one of the last cartoons of their childhood, the ‘Dads fondly remember the short series as their imaginations ran wild with ideas of how to incorporate some ideas from the television show into their gaming experiences.   We Love Our Cereal… …and the younger versions of our kids did, too!  The shazlings and the Shualings join in for a cereal challenge, long ago, as the ‘Dads sat down for a bowl of Corn Pops in a Cereal Challenge from years ago.  Part of the Cereal Challenge was to eat cereal while watching some classic cartoons from the ‘70s and ‘80s.  While eating Corn Pops, the TechnoRetro families tuned in to the animated Dungeons & Dragons cartoon from the mid-eighties.    Thanks for tuning in to TechnoRetro Dads, EarBuds!  While you’re waiting for a brand-new episode, why not read (or lazy read) Michael Witwer's Empire of Imagination?  But don’t forget to rate and review TechnoRetro Dads on iTunes, share us and with us on social media, get TechnoRetro merch at TeePublic, and join discussions on Discord about toys, cereal, games, movies and/or shows from the ‘70s and ‘80s by giving the ‘Dads your feedback via voice mail at (209) 878-7323 or sending us your mp3dback via electronic-M to podcast@TechnoRetroDads.com.   Share and enjoy.

Episode 131 - a ConcertCast Event with A Far Cry Classical music is pretty much the only music in the world that still sounds beautiful when the musicians are tuning up. It sounded so great we decided to start the episode with a brief tuning session. We were joined by Megumi Lewis, Omar Chen Guey, Caitlin Lynch, Jae Cosmos Lee, Michael Unterman and Jason Fisher, several of The Criers from the Boston based chamber orchestra A Far Cry. We invited these fine musicians to City Winery Boston for another live ConcertCast. Founded in 2007, A Far Cry has been nominated for three Grammys. Playing music from various time periods they incorporate both new and time tested works with the goal “to wrestle the music they love back from the cultural baggage it's accumulated”. Throughout the episode you will hear movements of Dvorak’s Terzetto, played by Jae Cosmos Lee, Omar Chen Guey and Jason Fisher. Caitlyn Lynch then joins Jason and Jae for a conversation with us and they answer a few questions from the audience. The final piece they play by Brahms is published separately as part of our In Concert Series above. They both sound absolutely beautiful. Pieces: ConcertCast: Antonín Dvorák : The Terzetto in C, Op. 74 (B. 148) In Concert Series: (separate episode) Johannes Brahms, Viola Quintet in G Major, Op. 111

Unlock the full potential of your productivity as I, Jason Fisher, team up with the esteemed Randy Fisher, to unravel the subtle art of goal setting that's missing from classrooms to boardrooms. Get ready to revolutionize your approach to setting and achieving your aspirations, as Randy brings to the table his wealth of experience from leading high-impact leadership workshops. We don't just stop at diagnosing the problem but also offer concrete strategies to turn your goals from wishful thinking into tangible results, including a discussion on how undervalued academic skills can become your secret weapons in the adult world.This episode isn't all talk; it's about getting into the trenches and putting ideas into action. I'll share how my family has transformed our daily grind into an epic adventure with Habitica, demonstrating that fun and gamification can keep you laser-focused on your goals. We'll dissect the anatomy of New Year's resolutions and reveal a blueprint for success that's more sustainably exhilarating. Like a well-coached football team, we underscore the power of aligning daily discipline with long-term ambitions, turning mundane tasks into stepping stones to victory.Prepare to have your perspective on motivation and organization flipped upside down, as we explore how avoiding loss can be a more compelling driver than chasing gains. Through personal stories and proven productivity methodologies like "Getting Things Done," we lay out a master plan for managing commitments and conserving energy. Plus, we stress the importance of white space in our schedules, akin to Central Park amidst New York's skyscrapers, showing how strategic breaks are not just refreshing but crucial for peak performance. Join us and Randy Fisher, and you might just find the keys to unlock a more productive and fulfilling path to your goals.

The other side of my flapjack, Mr. Jason Fisher comes and hashbrowns it out with me over a few "issues".

Jason Fisher is a man who seems to host everything. From sports to roller coaster shows, he does it all. How did this all start? Children commercials. He knew he wanted to do something along the acting route from an early stage and we got to learn about all the twists and turns he went through to get to where he is today. We learned about how luck is a combination of hard work and being in the right place at the right time. How he not only got the gig of a lifetime traveling with Gillette doing events such as the NFL Coin toss, riding in a NASCAR, etc; but how he turned that 6 week gig into an 18 month gig. If you want to learn the true process of how to get on TV, this is the episode for you! Major key… Networking and staying organized If you want to learn more about Jason check out his Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jzfish/ Follow us on our socials! https://www.instagram.com/getchogrindup/ https://www.facebook.com/GetChoGrindUp/ https://twitter.com/GetChoGrindUp Check out our new website! https://www.getchogrindup.com/younganddumbpodcast

Ever wonder how passion and purpose can transform your marketing game? Join me, Jason Fisher, as I sit down with Mike Redd, marketing strategist extraordinaire. Together, we unpack the 'seven Ps' and delve into Mike's personal evolution from radio sales to entrepreneur extraordinaire. Discover the transformative power of side hustles, the art of content creation, and why SEO might just be a misunderstood beast in the marketing world. If you're seeking that human touch in your business approach, this episode is your treasure map to marketing gold.The path to becoming indispensable at work is fraught with the discarded "not my job" attitudes of the past. In this thought-provoking conversation, Mike and I dissect the importance of embracing opportunities for growth, be it through Toastmasters or networking events. We explore the notion of the 'intrapreneur'—the entrepreneurial spirit within the corporate world—and how it's possible to make waves even in the most structured environments. For our content creators, we discuss why the quality of your story matters far more than the quantity and how it's the key to community engagement.For those with the entrepreneurial spark, get ready for real talk about the trials and triumphs of starting your own venture. We take a hard look at the product vs. service-based business landscapes and share essential survival tips for the long haul to success. And as the social media tides shift, we offer strategies for authenticity amidst the sea of platforms, from the potential of LinkedIn to the targeted appeal of Snapchat. So, if you're ready to up your marketing game, tune in and ignite your journey with insights from the trailblazing Mike Redd.

A sermon by Jason Fisher preached on September 10, 2017 at Veritas East as part of the sermon series on Matthew.

In this episode we have a beer with Greg Koch, Executive Chairman and Co-Founder of Stone Brewing of San Diego, California. With special guest host Jason Fisher, the Founder of Indie Alehouse, we chat with Greg about his recent visit to Toronto and the beer scene in Ontario, Stone's foray into Europe, the evolving beer scene of southern California and more.

A sermon based on Matthew 5:10-12 by Jason Fisher, preached on June 4, 2017 at Veritas East as part of the "Blessed" series.

The theme of the show is dads and fathers: a tribute to the host Jason Fisher's grandfather, who passed away recently.This show is broadcast live on Tuesday's at 12PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Podcast #36- Conversation with Jason Fisher

Our hosts speak with Wayne Felber of The Kelsey Theatre who will be presenting the Shadowcast version of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, starring host Jason Fisher. Wayne also discusses the many different events that occur at this amazing space in Lake Park, Florida.This show is broadcast live on Tuesday's at 12PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

This special episode was recorded over the final two days of Bar Volo, with live stories from Maz Brereton, Nick Pashley, Ken Woods, Doug Shoemaker, Russ Burdick, Jason Fisher, Ryan Morrow, Robin LeBlanc, Rob Morra, Mike Lackey, Cody Noland, Michael Hancock, Sam Corbeil, Zack Weinberg, Matt Tweedy, Jason Tremblay, Iain Mcoustra, Luc Lafontaine, Julian Morana and Ralph Morana.

Recorded live at the Craft Brewers Conference, a roundtable discussion with Ben Johnson, Jason Fisher, Dimitri van Kampen, Rob McIsaac and Shane Clark about the news that beer is coming to grocery stores in the province.

This week we welcome Jason Fisher to the show. After working for New York Life Insurance Company for three years, Jason has made a successful switch from face-to-face sales to selling over the phone. On this week’s episode Jason talks about his current online life insurance selling businesses and what makes them successful. Tune in to […]

My guest today is Mike Aponte, a professional blackjack player and a former member of the MIT Blackjack Team. Aponte was featured in the bestselling book "Bringing Down The House" as the player Jason Fisher, which was adapted into the movie "21". The topic is investing. In this episode of Trend Following Radio we discuss: Due to his systematic approach, he's definitely not a gambler; he's an investor Aponte's beginnings The similarities between systematic card counting and trend trading; the psychology behind the two How even some of the more advanced mathematicians at MIT didn't have the risk-taking constitution it took to make the cut Some revealing anecdotes along the way, including a run in with casino security that ended with them actually asking for his autograph Jump in! --- I'm MICHAEL COVEL, the host of TREND FOLLOWING RADIO, and I'm proud to have delivered 10+ million podcast listens since 2012. Investments, economics, psychology, politics, decision-making, human behavior, entrepreneurship and trend following are all passionately explored and debated on my show. To start? I'd like to give you a great piece of advice you can use in your life and trading journey… cut your losses! You will find much more about that philosophy here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/trend/ You can watch a free video here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/video/ Can't get enough of this episode? You can choose from my thousand plus episodes here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/podcast My social media platforms: Twitter: @covel Facebook: @trendfollowing LinkedIn: @covel Instagram: @mikecovel Hope you enjoy my never-ending podcast conversation!

Michael Covel talks to Mike Aponte, professional blackjack player and a former member of the MIT Blackjack Team. Aponte was featured in the bestselling book "Bringing Down The House" as the player Jason Fisher, which was adapted into the movie "21". Covel makes this point about Aponte: Due to his systematic approach, he's definitely not a gambler; he's an investor. The similarities between successfully playing blackjack and trend trading are off the charts, including two of the key linchpins between them: Ed Thorp and the Kelly criteria. Aponte never really played blackjack before the MIT team, but when he learned to approach card counting as a science, he was hooked. Covel and Aponte go in depth about Aponte's beginnings; the similarities between systematic card counting and trend trading; the psychology behind the two; and how even some of the more advanced mathematicians at MIT didn't have the risk-taking constitution it took to make the cut. Aponte tells some revealing anecdotes along the way, including a run in with casino security that ended with them actually asking for his autograph. A must listen for any investor--blackjack player or not.