Podcast appearances and mentions of jeremy ryan

Summary   In this episode, Blockchain Wayne interviews Jeremy Ryan, also known as the NFT Demon, who shares his remarkable journey from activism and political campaigns to becoming a prominent figure in the NFT and crypto space. They discuss the evolution of NFTs, the importance of community, and the future of digital collectibles, emphasizing the need for real-world utility and innovative applications. Jeremy also shares insights from his consulting work and his vision for the future of NFTs and blockchain technology.   Follow and connect with Jeremy: https://linktr.ee/nftdemon  Takeaways   Jeremy Ryan transitioned from activism to the crypto space. NFTs were initially seen as speculative assets with little intrinsic value. Community building is crucial in the crypto and NFT markets. The future of NFTs may involve more utility and real-world applications. Digital collectibles may replace the term NFTs in mainstream usage. Gamification could revolutionize tourism and travel experiences. Consulting in the crypto space involves various industries and applications. The NFT market is currently in a state of evolution and adaptation. Innovative concepts are emerging in the NFT and blockchain sectors. Public sentiment around blockchain technology influences its adoption.    Chapters   00:00 Introduction to Jeremy Ryan and His Journey 03:04 Activism and Political Campaigns 05:52 Transition to Crypto and NFTs 09:12 The Evolution of NFTs and Market Dynamics 11:51 Community Building in Crypto 14:58 The Future of NFTs and Their Utility 18:09 The Shift from Speculation to Real-World Applications 21:13 Innovative Concepts in the NFT Space 23:58 Consulting and Future Projects 26:55 Closing Thoughts and Future Innovations

Gerry Murphy, Senior Forecaster Met Éireann, Brian Tapley, ESB Networks Regional Manager, Jeremy Ryan, NTA Director of Public Transport Services, Anna McHugh from An Post and Pat Healy National Director for Services with the HSE on the incoming Storm Éowyn

In this episode we sat down with music artist, Jeremy Ryan, to discuss everything from his music videos being nominated for awards at Jax Film Fest to performing live at the Jacksonville Jaguars stadium. Also, we brought back an old segment, Joey's Top 3, to rank our favorite halloween candies. Not to mention we recorded the entire episode wearing our costumes. Tons of free game and laughs in this one that you don't want to miss!

In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Sana sits down with professional surfer and entrepreneur Jeremy Ryan to explore his incredible journey from winning national surf titles to competing globally in the World Surf League. Jeremy shares how he transitioned from professional surfing to running multiple businesses, including a marketing agency and a surf school. He also reveals his health and longevity protocols that have kept him at the top of his game well into his 40s, along with tips on balancing physical health, entrepreneurship, and a fulfilling life. About the Guest: Jeremy Ryan is a seasoned professional surfer with over 15 years of experience, having competed in the World Surf League and won a national surf title at the age of 19. Born and raised in California, Jeremy's love for surfing evolved into a multifaceted career. Beyond his surfing success, he is the co-founder of WIT, a clothing brand, and the founder of SPF Surf, a thriving surf school. After his surfing sponsor went bankrupt, Jeremy pivoted into the business world, launching his own web and graphic design agency, allowing him to maintain a flexible lifestyle. Now in his mid-40s, he continues to surf while managing his businesses and prioritizing health and wellness. Key Takeaways: Adaptability in the Face of Change: Jeremy's story illustrates the importance of pivoting in your career, especially when faced with unexpected challenges like losing sponsorships. Balance Between Passion and Business: Jeremy managed to combine his passion for surfing with his business ventures, creating a life of flexibility and fulfillment. Health and Longevity Strategies: Learn about Jeremy's exercise and nutrition routines that help him maintain peak performance and surf as well as (or better than) in his 20s. Time Management for Entrepreneurs: Despite running multiple businesses, Jeremy continues to surf regularly by maintaining strict time management and prioritizing his mental and physical well-being. Self-Discipline and Focus: Jeremy's journey emphasizes dedication, from his early days perfecting his surfing skills to his business acumen in the face of setbacks. Learning for Listeners: Strategies for balancing professional passion with financial security. How to maintain peak performance in a physically demanding sport into your 40s and beyond. Practical tips for entrepreneurs looking to pivot and grow new ventures while staying grounded in their passions. Target Listeners: Surfing and action sports enthusiasts looking for inspiration and advice on sustaining a long career. Entrepreneurs and aspiring business owners interested in balancing multiple ventures. Individuals interested in longevity, health, and wellness practices. Anyone facing career transitions or looking for motivation to pivot toward new opportunities while maintaining personal passions. Check Here Below Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? Send Avik Chakraborty a message on PodMatch, here: DM on PM

Send us a textDiscussing surfing, rules and regulations and also talking what it takes to be and Entrepreneur and run 3 successful businesses with Jeremy Ryan Support the show

Send us a Text Message.In today's episode of The Quivercast, we're thrilled to have Jeremy Ryan @jeremyryan__, a Port Hueneme pro surfer and entrepreneur, share his incredible journey with us. Jeremy's path to success wasn't without its challenges, as he faced tough times in the amateur ranks before clinching the National Title at NSSA Nationals. This victory marked a turning point for Jeremy, propelling him into the world of professional surfing where he could travel the globe, and surf perfect waves.However, Jeremy's story is more than just accolades and adventure—it's a tale of personal growth and reflection. Despite his initial embrace of localism in the surfing community, a trip to Ireland provided Jeremy with a profound revelation. Experiencing the unwelcoming side of localism firsthand, Jeremy's perspective shifted, leading him to recognize the importance of camaraderie in the surfing world. With a firm resolve to never settle for a traditional job and a deep-seated passion for surfing, Jeremy has since become a multi-business owner, allowing him the freedom to pursue his love for the sport whenever he pleases. Join us on Jeremy's inspiring journey of the pursuit of a life lived on his own terms.Check out his companies:

In this episode we sat down with music artist, Jeremy Ryan, for an incredible conversation. We discussed everything from his next level music videos to Old Yeller. He even shared some advice that every young artist needs to hear. Tons of free game in this one that you don't want to miss. Follow Jeremy and Bright Purpel on instagram @jryanmusic @brightpurpel and stream his music on all platforms. PATREON LINK: patreon.com/ogsessions FOLLOW US Instagram: @ogsessionspod X: @ogsessionspod TikTok: @ogsessions

A diversified set of talents, experiences, and expertise can lead to business diversification and a broader audience reach. Your passion and purpose often determine the direction your life takes, and if you believe in this notion, then sustained success is within reach. Meet Jeremy Ryan, a former professional surfer who turned entrepreneur. He was born in Venice, California, and moved to Ventura when he was ten years old. It was in Ventura County, located close to the beach and some of the best waves in California, where he began to surf. At nineteen, he won a national surf title, which initiated his professional surfing career. He had the opportunity to travel all over the world, surfing in some of the most beautiful locations and competing in the World Surf League.   As he grew older, he realized that he couldn't be a professional surfer indefinitely and needed a plan B. However, working a traditional 9-5 job didn't appeal to him. He was searching for a profession that would give him an outlet for his creativity. So, he went back to school and studied web and graphic design with the goal of starting his own design agency. After starting his design business, he also created a clothing company, Ruett, with a close friend. Both professions have provided an avenue for his creativity while giving him the flexibility to continue surfing and competing. However, his true passion has always been surfing. Spending time in the water is a form of meditation for him, which provides immense joy and solace in his life.   He wanted to provide that same experience to others, so he started teaching surf lessons in 2019. His surf school, SPF Surf, has taken off, with students as young as five years old and professional surfers competing on the world or local stage. He has created a fulfilling life for himself, where he is busy with his design business, Subtide, his clothing line, Ruett, and his surf school, SPF Surf. All three businesses tap into different parts of who he is and have given him the flexibility to work on his own hours and be his own boss. This week, he joined me to tell me more. For more information, please visit https://jeremyryanlife.com/ or follow him on Instagram at @jeremyryan__.

This week's guest is a teacher of voice, movement, and wholistic expression. Jeremy Ryan Mossman is the founder of Body-Based Voice Ped and has presented at global events for the likes of The Voice Foundation, Voice Study Centre, and the Musical Theater Educators Alliance and has spoken about many topics, including fascia-based techniques. Jeremy is a contributing author, a 500-hour certified yoga teacher, and a Feldenkrais Practitioner in training. Jeremy is here to discuss why we would benefit from considering the whole self during singing and teaching singing, and what that even means. KEY TAKEAWAYS Fascia is a pre-tensioned continua in our body, tensioning everything into place. It is the architecture for everything in our body.  It surrounds and is throughout each muscle. Fascia is non-Newtonian - it stiffens with force, and is fluidic and compliant without it. Muscles are fast-acting contractile proteins that push & pull on the fascia within and around them.  Muscle tissues themselves aren't actually very strong, but the fascia that muscles live within has the tensile strength of steel. Muscle and fascia work in a unified myofascial system. EPISODE RESOURCES Website: www.singingwithjmoss.com Social Media:  Handle: @bodybasedvoicewithjmoss Relevant Links & Mentions:  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast - Ep. 90 Help! I've Got a Voice Problem with Lydia Hart and Stephen King  Help I've Got a Voice Problem by Lydia Hart and Stephen R King  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast - Ep. 32 The Bio-Psycho-Social Model with Stephen King Tensegrity Icosahedron: tensegriteit.nl/e-well-known Joanne Avison: joanneavison.com John Sharkey (Clinical Anatomist)  Homunculus Image  Feldenkrais: feldenkrais.com Notes on Complexity by Neil Theise  Voice Study Centre: voicestudycentre.com Fascia - What It Is, and Why It Matters by David Lesondak  (Youtube) Strolling Under the Skin by Jean Claude Guimberteau: youtube.com/watch?v=eW0lvOVKDxE&t=114s Laban Movement  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast - Ep.118 Mastering Mix Voice and Belt with Gemma Sugrue  Thomas Myers of Anatomy Trains: anatomytrains.com Ida Rolf: ‘Where you think it is, it ain't'   The Case of Nora: Body Awareness as Healing Therapy by Moshe Feldenkrais Everything Moves by Susan Lowell De Soloranzo  ABOUT THE GUEST Jeremy Mossman is a teacher of voice, movement, and wholistic expression, currently living in Ontario, Canada. He has recently moved on from academic teaching after 15+ years in order to focus on teaching in more creative and integrative ways while sharing his passion for wholly embodied singing.Jeremy is a 500-hour certified yoga teacher, and is also in training to be a Feldenkrais Practitioner. Knowledgeable in both biomechanics and biotensegrity, he has a unique way of reconciling long-held beliefs with new understandings about the body and how they relate to teaching voice, which he teaches to other voice teachers in his program, Body Based Voice Ped. ABOUT THE PODCASTBAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events.Website: basttraining.comGet updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST TrainingLink to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-biosThis show was brought to you by Progressive Media

QOTD: When you shower how do you wash your butt?? This episode Bobby recaps visiting Las Vegas: lost money gambling, Podcast Movement convention, iHeart parties, meeting Stephen A Smith, missing the plane home. Logan recaps his live performance in Downtown Jax at Justice Pub.  Youtuber Mr. Beast gives Africans 20,000 shoes & MORE. Thanks for listening! Follow @bobbycomedian @ldb22 outro: Be Alright by Bright Purpel, K.UTIE & Jeremy Ryan 

QOTD: When you shower how do you wash your butt?? This episode Bobby recaps visiting Las Vegas: lost money gambling, Podcast Movement convention, iHeart parties, meeting Stephen A Smith, missing the plane home. Logan recaps his live performance in Downtown Jax at Justice Pub.  Youtuber Mr. Beast gives Africans 20,000 shoes & MORE. Thanks for listening! Follow @bobbycomedian @ldb22 outro: Be Alright by Bright Purpel, K.UTIE & Jeremy Ryan 

We may have been sitting at their Nashville address, but folk-Americana band The Young Fables is the type of duo that makes you feel right at home no matter where you are. Much like their music, lead singer Laurel Wright and guitarist Wes Lunsford are full of truth and soul. It was such a joy to sit down with them to talk about life, about telling your story, and a little about kangaroos in boxing gloves.You all know how it goes -- be sure to stick around after the interview to hear an acoustic exclusive debut of their original song "Good at Hurtin'"Discover more music by The Young Fables on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6mE6y3pMdNPcgFY32uuMBc?si=5K--gOPTQ12zoQU4BNVI-QOpening Song: "Drive" (Live acoustic) by The Young FablesOriginal photo by: Jeremy Ryan

Join 6AMRun.com Ambassador and Host, Marc Paisant, as we welcome Jeremy Ryan to the show. By the age of nineteen, he had won a national surf title and that started his professional surfing career. Jeremy had the privilege of traveling around the world, surfing in some of the most beautiful locations, and competing in the World Surf League.As I grew older, he had the realization that that he could not be a professional surfer indefinitely and needed to have a plan B. However, having a traditional 9-5 job did not sound appealing. He was looking for a profession that gave him an outlet for his creativity and therefore, he went back to school and studied web and graphic design, with the goal of starting his own design agency.After starting his design business, he had the opportunity to create a clothing company, Ruett, with a close friend. Both professions have provided an avenue for his creativity while giving him the flexibility to continue surfing and competing. visit: https://jeremyryanlife.com/To be a guest, or share your story with the 6AM Run Community apply at: https://forms.gle/hBHCKpYKT6R9tH6m7 6AM Run believes in improving everyone's physical ability to not only have motion, but STAY IN MOTION. All this while creating an amazing supportive, surrounding community. Run Faster, Farther, & Recover For More Runs! 6amrun.com #6amrunSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, Derek sits with Professional Surfer and successful Entrepreneur, Jeremy Ryan. Jeremy talks about the beauty of surfing, dispels movie myths, Mick Fanning's Shark Attack and the dangers of Surfing, how he became a professional and what led to the founding of his surf school, his clothing line and his successful business, The Subtide Agency. Website: http://www.jeremyryansurf.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyryan__/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeremy.ryan.3158

Jeremy Ryan was diagnosed with terminal cancer and was told he had no chance of surviving. But by some miracle, he did not only survive, but he even became a remarkable artist. He now uses his passion for creating NFT art collections to support cancer patients. Jeremy joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to share how his collection Super Gremlin Society documents his battle with brain cancer and allocates funding for cancer-related research. For this episode's sponsored Hot Topic, Casey Craig of ARCrypto jumps in to share how they educate people getting into cryptocurrency and DeFi. And for the show's brand new segment Why It Is Viral, they feature a video of Gary Vee pushing his interviewee into an information overload and a pretty sick bassline from a music NFT sample by Mr. Dayger.

Jeremy Ryan was diagnosed with terminal cancer and was told he had no chance of surviving. But by some miracle, he did not only survive, but he even became a remarkable artist. He now uses his passion for creating NFT art collections to support cancer patients. Jeremy joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to share how his collection Super Gremlin Society documents his battle with brain cancer and allocates funding for cancer-related research. For this episode's sponsored Hot Topic, Casey Craig of ARCrypto jumps in to share how they educate people getting into cryptocurrency and DeFi. And for the show's brand new segment Why It Is Viral, they feature a video of Gary Vee pushing his interviewee into an information overload and a pretty sick bassline from a music NFT sample by Mr. Dayger.More from Edge of NFT:

Lance and Ryan are back on the show and we cover SO MUCH that it's hard to know where to begin in writing an episode summary. The common thread is fundamentals of CrossFit that apply to athletes of all levels, from true beginner to 10+ year veterans of the methodology. Topics covered include mobility work, pacing, scaling appropriately, doing workouts that don't look like fun, to name a few. We certainly cover a lot of ground but none of it is in a straight line! Might want to pour a strong cup of coffee for this one! ☕️ 

In this episode, John talks with voice teacher Jeremy Ryan Mossman about our body's "fascia" and how it relates to our singing.  Episode Highlights: What is fascia? How fascia actually can make adjustments both subconsciously and consciously How to really listen to your body "Turning your voice off" to fast-track sensation of the singing process  To learn more about Jeremy, visit "Singing with JMoss" on FaceBook, and click this link to find out more about his next workshop: "Why We're Made of Gummy Worms and How that Will Help Your Jaw Tension."  Click here and use coupon code "JHEN" to get 1/3 off. To learn more about John Henny, his best-selling books, courses, John's Singing School, and the Contemporary Voice Teacher Academy, visit: johnhenny.com

Saddle up those dragons folks because it's time for another episode of The Row Knows Nothing breaking down Episode 2 of House of the Dragon! On this episode Jeremy & Ryan break down the quickly accelerating Dance of Dragons in our future. 6 months have passed and Vicerys is feeling pressure to not only deal with the Crab Feeder and the new Dragonstone-held Prince Daemon, but also to take a new wife as the political machinations of those around the throne continue to become more and more clear. We've got detailed analysis of all the scenes and easter eggs! FIND US ON NPR ILLINOIS! https://www.nprillinois.org/programs/front-row-network FIND US ON FACEBOOK – https://www.facebook.com/thefrontrownetwork/ FIND US ON TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FrontRowReviewz Please enjoy this episode of THE ROW KNOWS NOTHING and as always, we'll see you in the front row!

The Secret Top 10 is a top 10 show where the host doesn't know the subject or the answers. The guest comes on the show picks a subject and reveals their top 10. The host has 2 minutes to guess the list before it all starts. The Guest Jeremy Ryan started behind the scenes making puppets and other props until he was "forced" to be in a few independent features by Dustin Mills and Dave Parker. He has also used his artistic talent to draw a couple film posters. As Actor 2020 Benny and Steve Almost Die (Video) 2020 RIP: Rest in Pieces 2016 Halloween Spookies 2015 Slimy Little Bastards (Video) 2015 A Black Heart in White Hell (Video short) 2013 Bath Salt Zombies YouTube - https://youtu.be/j8BMdxO7g3I

The Secret Top 10 is a top 10 show where the host doesn't know the subject or the answers. The guest comes on the show picks a subject and reveals their top 10. The host has 2 minutes to guess the list before it all starts. The Guest Jeremy Ryan started behind the scenes making puppets and other props until he was "forced" to be in a few independent features by Dustin Mills and Dave Parker. He has also used his artistic talent to draw a couple film posters. As Actor 2020 Benny and Steve Almost Die (Video) 2020 RIP: Rest in Pieces 2016 Halloween Spookies 2015 Slimy Little Bastards (Video) 2015 A Black Heart in White Hell (Video short) 2013 Bath Salt Zombies YouTube - https://youtu.be/j8BMdxO7g3I

Jeremy Ryan joins the desk to give gems

Welcome to my first worship session.Today I want to share with you my song "You are good" I hope it blesses you. Please Like, Comment and Share.Follow me on my social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Jeremy-Ryan-Music-105717178349338Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremy_houchensInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyrmusic/If you want to hear this worship session on other platforms, follow this link:https://linktr.ee/JeremyRyanHBlessings.

We had the pleasure of interviewing Jeremy Ryan over Zoom video! Jeremy Ryan (Jeremy Pholwattana) is a 2x Grammy Balloted American Songwriter and Music Producer. His 20+ years’ experience in the industry has lead him to collaborations with some of the biggest names such as James Brown, Hollywood Records (Disney), and the NBA. Jeremy has written soundtracks for multiple Featured Films and was in consideration for an Oscar for “Best Song” for the 93rd Academy Awards. His ventures include his label Sound Records, his music production company Sound Entertainment, and his most recent partnership with Deanna Brown Thomas of the James Brown Family, a movie production company, Brown Light Productions. Jeremy also inspires to teach the next generation of upcoming artists through the Jeremy Ryan Music “School of Sound” which he has founded. Jeremy is currently promoting his buzzworthy track “The Answers” performed by Emery Kelly. The song can be heard within the motion picture “Max Winslow and the House of Secrets” (2020), and is currently being considered for a 2021 Oscar Nomination. It was also recently awarded “Best Song” and “Best Original Score” at the 2021 Vegas Movie Awards. We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com #podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetwork Listen & Subscribe to BiB Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bringinbackpod/support

Filament is produced by City Lights Theater CompanyMusic, Editing, and Sound Design by George Psarras.Truce: A Christmas Wish from the Great War was written by Kit Wilder & Jeffrey Bracco, and directed by Kit Wilder.Editing, sound design, and select choral arrangements by George Psarras.Actor choral pieces performed by the Aragon Vocal Ensembles:Chamber Singers, Men's Choir, Women's Choir directed by John ChenRehearsal Pianist & Vocals: Kevin Imbombohttps://aragonmusic.com/donate/Narration by Jeffrey BraccoVoice acting was provided by: Carol Alban, Karen DeHart, Ivette Deltoro, Johanna Hembry, Drew Benjamin Jones, Jacob Marker, Nick Mandracchia, Caitlin Papp, Roneet Aliza Rahamim, Danraj Rajasansi, Jeremy Ryan, Max Sorg, and Max Tachis.To donate, please visit cltc.org/donateor TEXT a donation to 8339203003Comments, feedback or questions? Email us at filament@cltc.org!To learn more about Filament, visit our webpage at cltc.org/filament

Truce: A Christmas Wish from the Great WarFilament is produced by City Lights Theater CompanyMusic, Editing, and Sound Design by George Psarras.Truce: A Christmas Wish from the Great War was written by Kit Wilder & Jeffrey Bracco, and directed by Kit Wilder.Editing, sound design, and select choral arrangements by George Psarras.Actor choral pieces performed by the Aragon High School Choirs, directed by John Chen.Narration by Jeffrey BraccoVoice acting was provided by: Carol Alban, Karen DeHart, Ivette Deltoro, Johanna Hembry, Drew Benjamin Jones, Jacob Marker, Nick Mandracchia, Caitlin Papp, Roneet Aliza Rahamim, Danraj Rajasansi, Jeremy Ryan, Max Sorg, and Max Tachis.To donate, please visit cltc.org/donateComments, feedback or questions? Email us at filament@cltc.org!To learn more about Filament, visit our webpage at cltc.org/filament Support the show (https://cltc.vbotickets.com/donations/105?ref=donatepage)

And welcome back to another episode of Wednesdays who today's a good one today is my favorite topic. And. It's really funny recording this episode today,  I got tagged in a Facebook post this morning and I was on a podcast with my buddy, Jeremy Ryan slate. The other day. Somebody absolute love has been in this game for so long in the podcasting game and in the world of just helping people and adding value.And he got an email. So he was, his team was reaching out to go on other people's podcasts. And he got an email back from somebody who they pitched out. And this, somebody, wrote him an email and said, okay,  now I get it. You're supposed, loser owner. Jeremy is a chronic spammer making all kinds of bullshit claims.And then somehow my name came up. George Bryant has never created a hundred dollar business, let alone a million-dollar business. Oh, how I love you group of ass clowns. I just had to laugh a little bit this morning. I just love people and. How this works. And that came via email, which brings us to the topic of today, which is email marketing.And so I've just laughed and said my entire mission today, just my entire mission is to build a hundred dollar business and I'm just giggling and it hurts my heart a little bit. I don't know this person, I've never met this person. I've never heard this person's name, but apparently they've heard mine.And so I feel like I've made it today. And so I think we should talk about email marketing now, and I think everybody should be a little nicer and everybody should have conversations with people and give some people some common decency because that email, by the way, that email goes on to say, if you email me again, I will personally fly out and punch Jeremy straight in his loser clown face. So pass that along you bunch of criminal network marketing idiots.What a cup of sunshine. That one is, but you know what today's cup of sunshine is about email. And so here's one thing don't ever send an email like that don't ever send an email like that those emails don't work. And when you get a really nice email, don't respond like that either. She's just not going to do you any good, but let's get to today's topic.My entire mission is to build a hundred dollar business and so I feel like I've made it today. And so I think we should talk about email marketing. what today's cup of sunshine is about email. And my favorite question is email marketing dead? No! When somebody asks me, Is email marketing dead or says my email doesn't work, or my email marketing won't work, or people don't read my emails, or my emails can't work. What I tell them is that nobody has an email problem. Everybody has a relationship problem.It's not email marketing, that's broken. It's the context of the relationship that's broken. Email marketing is not dead. In fact, it is quite opposite. Email marketing is mandatory. It is the backbone of the customer journey. Email is like having a direct invitation to somebody's kitchen. when you're on social your relationship with somebody is predicated on them seeking you out or an algorithm placing you in front of them. Email is your direct connection directly into their home. It's like putting a letter in their mailbox, but when you think about it like that, when you go to your mailbox and you open it and you see that same old junk and those same old flyers, what do you do? You don't read them. You throw them in the trash. Well, when you go to your mailbox and you go open it. What are you go look for something new, something valuable, something that excites you, something that helps you? Because if you look at your consumption of direct mail, it's very similar to your consumption of email and email marketing is not dead. It just needs to be resuscitated with love, with value, with the connection. You have to know how to do email-based on you, your customer, and the value that you provide.there are some of you who are going to be able to email your customers every day. And there's some of you that are only gonna be able to email your customers once a week. There's some of you that are going to require personal emails to build trust, to build longevity, to build a longterm relationship. And then there's going to be some of you where people just want you to email them daily of nuggets of content, and some of them that just want to be sold every day. if you run a business, And you have daily sales or daily deals or a website like the touch of moderate or uncrate, where you're always featuring products people want to be emailed every day and they want to be emailed the new deals. If you have a health company and you help people lose weight or get better, and you have supplements, they're going to want to know what new supplements you have and what you have and in between those they're gonna wanna know how to better use them, how to feel better, how to eat better, how to sleep better, how to move better. And so your most important part is understanding how to use email-based on you and your audience.So I'm going to have to close,this is email marketing dead, no email marketing is the opposite of dead. It is very much alive and it is required for you to be successful. I have had trouble thinking about any company or any business that cannot benefit from email marketing.In an event, someone asked me, how would you do email marketing for batteries? I literally was stumped her about 10 seconds. And my brain started thinking about batteries first off, like how to use them, how to properly store them, the history of them. And if I ran out of content there, I could talk about the environmental impact and how to use them better while funding a nonprofit that like literally looks for renewable energy or something along those lines.what you need to think about is what my customers want, not just my product or my service, but what else do they want? What do they want to learn about? What do they want to know? What's going to help them in all the other modalities of their life. And then what is it that I have to share? Do I have information to share? Do I have accountability to share? Do I have research to share? And when you think about all of those and combine it together, you get the relationship map for how email should be done.so when people say this to me, like your email marketing's dead, or my email doesn't work. I said, no, your lack of a strategy or your shitty strategy is the reason why people aren't buying from you consuming your emails, or reading one and disappearing forever.so when you think about it, an email is not designed overnight. You have to know your customer's journey. Where they are now, where they're going to be a week from now a month from now, and a year from now. And you have to think about that, which means you have to think about who you are, what you have to offer, how you’re going to offer it. What's the best way to offer it. How can I deliver it in bite-size nuggets to help them on a journey? And so when you think about email, your email marketing is supposed to be a touchpoint in a relationship with your subscribers. Let me say that again, your email marketing is supposed to be a touchpoint in a relationship with your subscribers, not a transaction machine.We talk about how customer journeys, take a long time, somewhere between five and 150 touchpoints, depending on your product, your service, where they're coming from, the level of commitment, how much money it costs. But yet a lot of people treat email. Like it's a one-off thing. If you treat your email like it as a one night stand, I guarantee you it will not work. And go look at the best email marketers in the world. Go look at the best direct response copywriters in the world. Go look at the companies that are absolutely crushing with email. Do they not talk to you for three weeks, then email you once, then disappear again? No. Did they talk to you and frequently? No. Did they talk to you and consistently? No. Did they talk to you incongruently? No. Look at your email behavior from a consumer. Look at what you read, why you read it, why you look forward to it. Do you notice when it's not there when you do read it, what makes you click? And was it that email that made you click or was it the preexisting relationship before that email that built the trust?When you see their name in their inbox, in your inbox, how does it make you feel when you see the subject line? Does it make you want to open the email? When you see the email, does it make you want to go to their social?I want you to just audit. How you feel when you read your email, I want you to look at yourself when you go through your inbox, what did you delete? Why'd you deleted it? What did you keep? Why did you keep it when you kept it? How did it make you feel? Were you excited about the next one? You need to think, talk about these things, because these are the things that your customers are thinking about, or your subscribers are thinking about that's going to make a big difference with how you do email marketing.Successful email marketing is 95% thinking and planning and 5% execution. So I'm going to give you the seven biggest mistakes that people make when it comes to email marketing. But before I do that, I want to share with you how I think about email marketing. And I always use health as an example because it's a really easy concept for us to wrap our heads around.  If I was a personal trainer or a nutrition coach or whatever, a weight loss coach, and I had a customer come to me and said, I want to lose a hundred pounds in the next 12 months.We know that in order for that goal to be achieved, it's going to come down to a few things. One of them being movement, one of them being nutrition, and one of them being like habits or sleep. So we'll just call it a lifestyle.  So movement nutrition. So technically that person comes to me. Let's call him Sam. Sam comes to me and Sam says, George, I want to lose a hundred pounds in the next 12 months. I have two options. Option one. All right, Sam here's all your meal plans. Here's your workout. Here's your lifestyle regimen. Here's your sleep schedule. Here are your supplements. Here's where you're going to go to the gym. Here's how you're going to do it. Go every day for 12 months and I'll see you in 365 days.Do you think Sam's going to succeed? Probably not. Sam's going to quit. Could be overwhelmed. Not gonna make it. There's no momentum. The odds are stacked against him just not in his favor or the other option sam comes and simplicity Sam listens to meet me at seven 15 tomorrow morning. And all I want you to do tonight is make sure you drink 16 ounces of water before bed. Then we will do 10 minutes walk every day and give him a protein shake then do everything else that's normal. And then every single day we build upon that habit moving forward. Which one do you think is successful? Obviously, option two. That's how I think about email.So when somebody comes to me and they're like, George, I want to know how to do email marketing. And they're like, well, I'm kind of emailing my customers but not consistently. And I don't know what to talk about. So my brain goes to if I was going to design an email journey for them, what would it look like? Well, the first thing is I need to know where they are, so they need to identify where they are. Then they need to identify what's missing, then they need to understand the entire ecosystem, and then they need to start building. And so I might be able to teach it in a 20-minute video, but if I was breaking it up via email, I would probably break it up between seven and 10 emails and give them something to do every day for two minutes or four minutes to put it into momentum and build upon it so that the change maintains forever.So that's how I think about customer journeys. So you have a lead magnet and you're like, I'm going to share with you how to lose 10 pounds, seven days. Well, you probably should have at least 10 emails. Email one is congrats. Email two is prep email three through nine or 10 is the actual content. Email 11 is the wrap and the next steps. Or I have this five-step process here should probably be like seven to 10 emails.Email one, congrats, this is what you're signing up for.Email two tomorrow.going to go over the entire process. Email three is a big overview of the process.Email four is part of the process. Email five.,you have to break it down step by step by step, which builds trust. It builds consistency. It creates habits and it actually ensures that the people who are consuming your content or subscribing to you because you promise them something in exchange for their email, or you promise them an after state in exchange for their trust and their email that you are doing everything in your power to get there.So now let's get into the seven mistakes that people make with email marketing. Number one. Do not send unsolicited messages. You must have explicit consent. If somebody opts in for a giveaway, you can't take them from that giveaway and add them to a list to sell them something. People must opt-in specific for your list for specific reasons. And the emails that follow must be relevant to what they signed up for.You need to respect people's consent and the containers in which they join you. So if somebody comes in for a giveaway and you get an email for a giveaway, And then you decide they didn't win the giveaway, but you're going to automatically start sending them sales emails every day. Not only is it unethical, but it's illegal. If you look into GDPR and the canned spam act. Plus why would you want people on your email list that were tricked or forced to be there and then wonder why they don't convert? Or they complain or they report you as spam and the rest of your emails go down.So instead do this, you sign up a thousand people for a giveaway, and let's say five wins at the end of the giveaway design a three-part sequence that tells them why they were there.Email one, like, Hey, sorry, you didn't win as the, thank you. I just wanted to give you this. And I wanted to welcome you into our world. And then the next day, let them know what your commitment is to them and what you have to offer. And let them know that if they would like to get emails for you on topic X, they click that link trigger which would then move them over. And then email three is like, Hey, I noticed you didn't click the link trigger or maybe you're not interested in my daily emails, but would you love to stay on our list just to get our weekly newsletters? If so, click this link below. And if they do that may consent there, and if they don't remove them from your list, They don't want to be there, no matter how many times you shove your content or your agenda down their throat, they're not going to say yes, but every time that you do and they say no, and they don't open it and they report you as spam and they unsubscribe your sender score, goes down. Everybody else on your list, doesn't see your emails, your reputation goes down, which is permanent, and it's very hard to recover. And then you wonder why your email doesn't work. But it was all predicated on how you treated it in the first place. So mistake number one, do not send unsolicited messages.You send your test emails there. It tells you did it hit spam. Did it go to the inbox on what platform and why will tell you because your subject line contained this, or it contained this, or you had 17 links in your email and you should only have one? But you should never send it. An untested email, you would be shocked at the number of times I get emails from companies that are mailing a million people that didn't test their emails that had a broken link that had an image that didn't match, had a subject line that didn't match. You need to make sure that you are testing it. And the way that I think about this is I always tell myself, I have one chance I have one shot. You had one audition that would give you the chance to change your life. That's how I look at every single email. No, of course, mistakes are gonna happen. But if you live in this state of, did we check it? Is that ideal? Is it good? Did we hit this wicked? What I do is I have a checklist. So for me, I know what I want in every subject line. I put a flashlight, an LL, and then the subject line. I know I want a quote at the top of the email. I know I want my content. I feature a podcast at the bottom. And then I have all of that. So once I write that email, I have a checklist that I actually go check and I go check it. I'm like, okay. Is it there? I save it. And then I'm like, test it and then I'll send a test email to my test email. I'm like, does it look good? Did it load on mobile? Did it load? And it takes me less than 30 seconds, but it guarantees that at worst people, read it and do nothing. And at best they read it and move forward. But if I don't test it, I can burn bridges. I can lose trust. I can burn relationships because I lack attention to detail. And how can I convince somebody or get somebody to trust me with their credit card or with their bank account when I can't take the time to deliver an email that is on point and quality that is a  representation of my brand and what I stand for.so you have to remember that it's all the little things that add up to the big things. And so think about that. So don't send an email without testing it. So mistake number one, don't send unsolicited messages. Mistake number two, don't send an email without testing it. Mistake number three, do not ignore the two most important lines of the email, which are the subject line and the sender name.The only reason why emails get opened is because of the relationship with the sender and the subject of the email. A lot of people like they didn't open my email, let me change the content. They didn't know my email. Let me change the content. They can't see the content. That's not why they're not opening the email. There is only one of two reasons why they're not opening the email. Number one, they saw your name and they were like, oh, I'm not opening another one of those emails. Or I don't know who this is. Or every time I opened the email, it's like this or two the subject line. Didn't get them. Maybe they felt tricked or spammed or it just didn't match. But you have to remember that the reason people open emails is based on the quality of the relationship with the sender and then the information that's provided to them in that one second, makes a split decision. Do I open it? Is this for me? Do I want to read it? And so if their last email, you had a spammy subject line, they were like, this one secret will change your life. And then they open it and it was bull crap. Well, now the next email's not going to get open. Cause they're like, there was no secret, it was trickery. It wasn't there.And so Litmus did a study on this the most plain. And straightforward subject lines are the ones that get opened the most especially when they have a positive relationship with the name of the person, sending the email. And so have your name there, put it in there, use a subject line that creates an opening, but also tells them what they want and what they're going to get, and then make sure the subject line matches the body of the email so that it is a positive touchpoint for people moving forward.Mistake number four, do not make it hard for people to unsubscribe. If they don't want to be on your list, let them go. If they don't want to be there, it does no good to have them there. This whole belief I need a big email list. I'm afraid for them to unsubscribe. If they don't want to be there, they're not going to pay you. If they don't want to be there, they're not going to share your content. Stop holding people hostage and make it really easy for them to go. This is a game about quality versus quantity, and I'm not going to get into this one, or my tangent would be massive. Do not hide unsubscribe links. When somebody unsubscribes take them off your list, make it easy for them to go. And you have to remember, email is not divorce. If somebody unsubscribes, that doesn't mean they're never coming back. I am subscribed to emails all the time and then rejoin them months later. I'm cleaning up my inbox. I don't want to focus on that right now, but my determinant on if I come to resubscribe again is based on the quality of my relationship with the center. So make it easy for people to unsubscribe does not make it hard.Mistake number five, do not try to be a graphic designer. Text-based emails almost always win. You don't need fancy designs, images, and visuals. Your job is to help people achieve their goals, to learn more, to move forward towards their after state. And sometimes images do that. But I watch people spend hours designing a visual newsletter that nobody's going to read or click on anyways. Plus most of those images aren't displayed by default. And people want to read. They want a relationship with people. And so it, most, what I do is we use a primary text, heavy email, and then it  occasionally put images in when we want recipes or sales or coupons or products and things like that. That's when we will do it. But for the most part, it's text-based to build that relationship, to respect their time, and to give them what they want, which is the information they need to move forward.Now mistake, number six, ignoring statistics. You need to watch your open and click-through rates. Those numbers will tell you what's working and what's not. So you can adjust. Do you need to be anal about it and obsess about it and wonder? No, you just need to make sure that you're present about it. So if you're looking at your email sequences, and you have  a 70% open rate, 75% open rate is 68% open rate. And then email four has a 22% open rate. You need to look at that because really there's only normally one of two options, three options, one technical glitch to your subject line was, or three, the email prior burnt a ton of bridges and people don't want to read anymore. And so you have to look at that because you have to just be aware of what I'm sending working. Is this helping, is this moving me forward? Because you have to remember that people opening and clicking your emails is predicated on their relationship with you, the subject line, and the sender's name.And so if you have some depths or things aren't working, or you promise everybody that you're going to give them the seven-day guide to blank and email one gets open, but then emails two, three, four, five, and six don't work. You need to look at it. The only reason people convince people that 18% open rates are good and 9% open rates are good is because they don't want to do the work to put in the relationship. I believe a hundred percent open rates are good. And just so you know, if you want to see this done, when you sign up for the lightkeeper lessons, which is www.lightkeeper.club.And I've only put in 200 people through this, but there are 200 people through it with 22 emails. And there's an average 91% open rate and a 46% click-through rate on the emails that you're going to read. Take them, copy of them, use them, but the only reason. People say a 100% open rates aren't possible or 80% open rates are because they're lazy and they want to transact with people. But when you take the time to transform people's lives and give them the value, they can escalate up and they create habits. They want to read it and you build an actual relationship. So do not ignore the statistics, but don't make statistics, your everything.Buying cycles can take a long time. Litmus did the same study and they said that 30% of people that see your name in their inbox, don't open your email, but go consume your content somewhere else based on their relationships. So an example I would give you would be Amazon, right? You might be shopping on Amazon. Add something to your cart and then forget it's there. So in a day later, you go into your inbox you see an Amazon email, you don't open it, but you're like, Oh, there was in my cart. Let me go, can finish my purchase. That happens 30% of the time. And so open rates, aren't everything, click through rates, aren't everything, but you just need to have them be on your spectrum of awareness so that you can make the best decision. And then as long as you're focused on that relationship with your customer and then the relationship they have with your sender's name and the subject line, they'll get to the content of the email. And if you're helping people accomplish what they promised or what you promised they will get there.Mistake number seven, the final mistake. Not emailing your customers. Email is the backbone that business is built on, and it's a direct relationship in your client's home. It's like knocking on their front door. And if you are not emailing your list, you will have a business, nothing like convincing your significant other to marry you going to the wedding, getting married. And then when you walk out, ghosting them on the honeymoon and never coming back. Do you think your marriage is going to work? No, you have to earn the right to stay in it.Marriages don't work just because you get married. They work because once you get married, you put in the work every single day to make it work. Relationships are all the same and email is a direct relationship. And so whatever it is that you do, make sure that you're there. If you tell your customers you're going to do something, do it. If you tell, let me, we're going to email them daily, you have to email them daily. A worst than, if you don't plan on emailing them once they sign up, you need to tell them, Hey, I just plan on keeping your email address, but I'm not going to email you at all. And that way, there's an expectation, but we don't like open loops. Human beings do not like things that are unresolved, which is called the Zeigarnik effect. And so you need to make sure that whatever the expectation is laid out clearly by you so that they know what type of relationship that they are in.And so those are my thoughts on email marketing. I'm going to say this again. If you want to see how I do email, and this is up to you. How I do email. You need to go to lightkeeper.club. That is my daily VIP newsletter. And let me just tell you now it is participation required, which means if you don't open and click, you don't get any more of the emails because I can track that. But I want to help you achieve your goals. Which means that what I share has to be put into practice, but you can see the emails exactly what I'm doing, how I'm writing them and applying the principles I've been using for 10 plus yearsSo let's not be like the guy at the beginning of this episode and respond to a good email with a nasty one, but let's also not. Send emails to our customers so that we can be in that relationship, earn their trust, and help them accomplish their goals. So that's what I have today. Remember that relationships always be algorithms that I'm sure I'm going to record an outro for this one. So until the next episode, I already said that how do I wrap that one relationship always beat algorithms. So until the next episode, just remember that relationships always be doubted, but I love you guys. All I will see in the next episode.

Fan commentary of my favorite film of all time. This was completely off the cuff and might be a little rough around the edges. We went a little long, but I felt we were having good conversation.  Film Notes  Day of the Dead - 1985 - George A. Romero 

Fan commentary of my favorite film of all time. This was completely off the cuff and might be a little rough around the edges. We went a little long, but I felt we were having good conversation.  Film Notes  Day of the Dead - 1985 - George A. Romero 

** Listen from ANYWHERE at www.IRLONESTAR.com or watch LIVE on facebook.com/MoxieInnovative/ ** OUR GUESTS WILL BE: Clyde Vogel for Constable Pct 2 and RC Elite Baseball owner Jeremy Ryan. We promise lots of Kristi and Mel humor along with [...]

** Listen from ANYWHERE at www.IRLONESTAR.com or watch LIVE on facebook.com/MoxieInnovative/ ** OUR GUESTS WILL BE: Clyde Vogel for Constable Pct 2 and RC Elite Baseball owner Jeremy Ryan. We promise lots of Kristi and Mel humor along with [...]

Jeremy Ryan share the story of God in his life and offers hope to those who might need help with forgining those who wronged them.

Please subscribe to STR8DROP Live 7 PM EST Wednesday & Sunday Streamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/brydenproctor Shirts: https://www.gearbubble.com/gbstore/righttobryden Alex Jones: https://slate.com/technology/2018/08/alex-jones-suspension-twitter-infowars-host-inciting-violence.html https://twitter.com/PrisonPlanet/status/1029509640801976320 Good News: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/08/10/judge-oks-3-5m-settlement-between-irs-tea-party-groups.html Mueller: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/08/15/trump-revokes-security-clearance-for-former-cia-director-john-brennan.html https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/14/trump-unloads-on-fbi-robert-mueller-jeff-sessions-peter-strzok.html http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2018/08/14/former-fbi-official-firing-strzok-was-justified-comey-and-mccabe-disgraced-fbi.html AH-wee-wee! https://nypost.com/2018/08/14/paris-residents-pissed-at-public-eco-friendly-urinals/ The N Word: http://thehill.com/homenews/administration/401918-nyt-columnist-a-tape-of-trump-saying-n-word-could-make-his-supporters https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/14/trump-campaign-hires-lawyer-charles-harder-for-omarosa-legal-action.html?__source=sharebar%7Ctwitter&par=sharebar https://mobile.twitter.com/Breaking911/status/1029451176994066433?s=19 https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/14/trump-calls-omarosa-dog-after-she-says-she-will-cooperate-with-mueller.html https://www.theblaze.com/news/2018/08/13/breaking-judge-makes-stunning-decision-in-muslim-compound-case-after-charges-of-racism Chris Homo: https://www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/news/local/wp/2018/08/13/antifa-protesters-couldnt-find-any-fascists-at-unite-the-right-and-harassed-the-press-instead/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.e0c55d3681d8&__twitter_impression=true https://twitter.com/Breaking911/status/1029207292326109190 Primaries: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2018/08/14/keith-ellisons-domestic-abuse-allegations-loom-as-polls-close-in-minnesota.html https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/paul-nehlen-white-supremacist-loses-wisconsin-congressional-primary_us_5b6ded0ee4b0530743c9dbf9 http://www.therightryan.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/righttobryden/support

Hit Box is back! Nick, Jeremy & Ryan weigh in and decide which survival shooter giant will make it to the final circle: PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds or Fortnite Battle Royale?

Hit Box is back! Nick, Jeremy & Ryan weigh in and decide which survival shooter giant will make it to the final circle: PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds or Fortnite Battle Royale?

Jeremy and I have a blast in this extremely conversational episode! Jeremy shares how he transitioned from being a college professor to building his career in the podcasting industry. And then we dive into how we got bit by the podcasting bug, characteristics of bad podcast guests, our feelings about staff meetings and a whole lot more! Get the show notes, transcription and resources mentioned at https://thekimsutton.com/pp200.

The gang checks out the Avengers: Age of Ultron. With special guests comic book nut Aaron Welsh and Ultron nut Jeremy Ryan.

Nicole discusses a lot of news that the corporate media won't! The Nation's Ari Berman joins in to talk about NC's horrific legislative session and the dismantling of voting rights. Clark Stoeckly (@wikileakstruck) tells us how he got banned from the Bradley Manning courtmartial. Jeremy Ryan tells of people arrested in Wisconsin capitol for singing! Plus women's reproductive rights, marijuana and no weiner's wiener.

Hosts Saffia Widdershins & Elrik Merlin have a visit with Cinders Vale to see the amazing makeover done by Leyla Firefly of Belle Belle. But even more than that, see when designer Leyla (teamed up with home builder Jeremy Ryan of Barefoot Homes) shows us her generous donation to Relay For Life of vendors including all the items from this Meta Makeover.Designing Worlds