Podcast appearances and mentions of joe herbert

Joe Herbert grew up in tough financial conditions, which were very different from the success he enjoys now. These early challenges shaped his mindset, making him believe that life was all about working hard for money. However, these tough times also made him determined and resilient. He didn't have easy lessons in life. Without any mentors or shortcuts, Joe's experiences became his best teachers. From these challenges, he developed the Six Life Assets, which helped him change his mindset from scarcity to abundance. Joe decided to leave the regular corporate world and took a chance in real estate. He didn't just succeed in it; he changed the way people saw success in that field. Joe then used his experiences to help others by mentoring them in the world of real estate. Joe's success isn't just about his achievements in real estate or his impressive financial records. He's respected for his honest approach, strong work ethic, and commitment. One of his key characteristics is his desire to teach others. He shares his insights through platforms like SelfMadeWealth and groups where he offers guidance. Joe's goal is to help others achieve financial freedom. His life story shows that with ambition and the right actions, anyone can turn challenges into opportunities. Let Joe's journey inspire you to chase your goals. What You Will Learn: Who is Joe Herbert? What brought him to the Real estate industry? You should be buying when there's blood in the water, even if it's yours. When did you launch the Joe Herbert Realty? Joe shares how the journey of establishing his brokerage. What is Joe's very first property and the other properties he was able to invest in? Even if you're helping somebody buy a single-family house, it helps you as an agent.  What can consumers expect if they decide to participate in the training? Joe introduces Selfmadewealth .com and the courses it offers. What is the book Get Rich in Five Hours all about? Joe shares how everyone can contact her. Additional Resources from Joe Herbert: Website: https://www.selfmadewealth.co/ Phone: +1 (814) 602-6181 Email: JoeHerbertRealty@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joeherbertrealty/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ErieRealEstateAgent Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoeHerbertAgent Attention Investors and Agents Are you looking to grow your business? Need to connect with aggressive like-minded people like yourself? We have all the right tools, knowledge, and coaching to positively effect your bottom line. Visit:http://globalinvestoragent.com/join-gia-team to see what we can offer and to schedule your FREE consultation! Our NEW book is out...order yours NOW!   Global Investor Agent: How Do You Thrive Not Just Survive in a Market Shift? Get your copy here: https://amzn.to/3SV0khX HEY! You should be in class this coming Monday (MNL). It's Free and packed with actions you should take now! Here's the link to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_sNMjT-5DTIakCFO2ronDCg

98.5 The Sports Hub Patriots reporter Alex Barth is back as we talk, about the Patriots and what to expect from them in the coming weeks/months. Enjoy! Links To Check Out!! Alex's Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealAlexBarth Alex's Work: https://985thesportshub.com/category/columns/alex-barth/ My Linktree: https://linktr.ee/griffbordignon    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe Herbert from the Jason Warren yard joined us ahead of Moe and Moonee Valley.

The Ideas and Concepts Mastermind (Facebook Group) SecondMix.net matt@secondmix.netI've read through the book Get Rich In 5 Hours by Joe Herbert three times, and I pick up something new every time I read it. I've been friends with Joe for a year now – after I read his book, and I know that the concept of the title has been something that bothers him off and on, because a lot of people have commented that it's a “get-rich-quick” book. I can assure you from the very beginning, that this is not the case. 

In this episode, we discuss our favorite looks from fashion month as well as the looks that we disliked. We then jump into the Andre Leon Tally saga, and we ask, is he broke or is this just a power play from friends turn enemies. Lastly, we discuss sneaker resell culture, and discuss Joe Herbert, infamous owner of West Coast Sneakers, is his mother to blame or is this another symptom of clout chasing? Listen in, and join in on the conversation by letting us know what you think on social media @samplesizepod on IG & Twitter or visit our site, www.samplesizepodcast.com! If you enjoyed the episode, don't forget to rate and review us, so other like minded individuals can find this podcast. Side Note: We apologize for the abrupt ending to the episode, we experienced technical difficulties that led to us losing a portion of our pod. We hope you still enjoyed the episode, we promise to make it up on our following episode.

Ich stelle euch ein neues Format vor. Was gibt es neues in der Sneaker und Fashionszene? In dieser Folge reden wir über die Ereignisse der letzten Wochen. Unter anderem wird der Skandal um Joe Herbert diskutiert, eines der erfolgreichsten Musikduos der Welt verlässt nach 28 Jahren die Welt. Was noch alles so passiert ist? Hört rein!

I was rejected - turned down to get my songs published in 1994. In 2017, I was turned down again for newer, different music. With no success,  I decided I just wasn't cut out for this business. Had I reflected at all on what happened in 94, I would have been in a much more solid position in 2017 -but I never analyzed what happened. Here's what I learned. I'm in the process of doing an in-depth book review of Rejection Proof by Jia Jiang. The past couple of weeks is it has me reflecting on some of my past rejections and how they stunted my growth as an entrepreneur, but also some ways that those rejections have helped me 26 years ago, when I was 21 years old, I wrote three Christian songs. My parents bought me a, it was one of those public TV auctions, and somebody was giving away recording studio time. My parents bought it for me and I went and recorded these songs in a professional studio. That was my first studio experience and I loved it. So I got the songs. I brought them home. I had the tape, I made copies of the tape and I went and got the writer's digest for songwriters.I created some nice little folder packages, and I sent the tapes of my recordings to about 10 publishers after doing some research in that guide over the next few weeks, I got three rejection letters in the mail and never heard back from the other seven. The rejection letters went, something like this, sorry, you're not, this is not what we were looking for. And I took that to mean you suck after being rejected. I decided I just wasn't cut out to be a songwriter. I gave up and started looking at other avenues that I could take to make money with my music in his book. Your next five moves. Patrick bet. David said, if you're going to lose, don't lose the lesson. But back then I was 21. I was foolish and I lost the lesson. I should have reflected, but I just didn't know enough.At that young age, I wasn't hanging out with the right people. I was pretty reserved. So I didn't really about my problems or my emotions all that much. And I didn't seek any outside counsel. I didn't ask my parents. I didn't ask my pastor. I didn't ask anybody that I knew how to resolve this. I just decided I must suck as a songwriter. My first three songs that I ever wrote got rejected. So I've got to find something else to do. Had I sought out counsel, I would have hoped that they would have said something similar to what I would tell people today, which is that you continue writing music, continue submitting to publishers, call the publishers and songwriters and other people in the industry to find out how to do this, how to get this done, what skills do you need to learn in order to make it, and then go learn those skills and you keep trying and you keep figuring it out.But back then, it was a lot easier for me just to say, I'm just not cut out to be a songwriter. And I did that after only three rejections. Here's a side note. It's really weird when I'm talking about past regrets and changing the past. Because at this point I love my life. I love where I am and I love where it's life has taken me to this point. So to go back, I wouldn't change anything because it would influence where I am and what I'm doing today, but for good or for bad, the lessons we learn can only be applied forward. It's unhealthy to keep wishing things were different to keep mentally applying the lessons backwards, but it is important to do that analysis and reflect so that in the future, you don't make the same or similar errors in thinking and similar errors in judgment.My mentor, Joe Herbert from the job free economy podcast said that making mistakes is what is holding you back. If we could go through life without making any mistakes, we would constantly just be moving towards success. I believe that in stick to it. And I look for things that are going to help me avoid mistakes. I do that now, but I didn't do it back then. And speaking of making those&

Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Instagram: CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Deputy Chief Herbert said he's most proud of playing a role in reducing the city's homicide rate and ultimately making New York a safer place to live. "Going out every day chasing bad guys, it came at a high cost," Herbert said. "A lot of blood, sweat and tears." Herbert said that in his time on the force, he has lost 160 comrades who were killed in the line duty and lost another 138 to 9/11-related cancers. "That's a lot of friends to lose," Herbert said. "But you've got to keep going." At 60, Herbert said health concerns are forcing him to take a step back. "I don't want to leave, but it's time," he said. A little known secret is that Herbert almost never became a police officer. "I wasn't going to take the job," he said. "I had a job making a lot more money at the time. It was his father, he said, who convinced him of the importance of a pension and public service. "It turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me," Herbert said. "The greatest compliment I can give to Joe is, if something happened to me or my family, I'd want Joe Herbert leading that investigation," NYPD Chief of Counter-terrorism James Waters said. Waters and Herbert both started with the NYPD in 1981. Waters said Herbert has been more than a colleague. "Joe Herbert is a friend," he said. "He is a remarkable guy." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Deputy Chief Herbert said he's most proud of playing a role in reducing the city's homicide rate and ultimately making New York a safer place to live. "Going out every day chasing bad guys, it came at a high cost," Herbert said. "A lot of blood, sweat and tears." Herbert said that in his time on the force, he has lost 160 comrades who were killed in the line duty and lost another 138 to 9/11-related cancers. "That's a lot of friends to lose," Herbert said. "But you've got to keep going." At 60, Herbert said health concerns are forcing him to take a step back. "I don't want to leave, but it's time," he said. A little known secret is that Herbert almost never became a police officer. "I wasn't going to take the job," he said. "I had a job making a lot more money at the time. It was his father, he said, who convinced him of the importance of a pension and public service. "It turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me," Herbert said. "The greatest compliment I can give to Joe is, if something happened to me or my family, I'd want Joe Herbert leading that investigation," NYPD Chief of Counter-terrorism James Waters said. Waters and Herbert both started with the NYPD in 1981. Waters said Herbert has been more than a colleague. "Joe Herbert is a friend," he said. "He is a remarkable guy." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Deputy Chief Herbert said he's most proud of playing a role in reducing the city's homicide rate and ultimately making New York a safer place to live. "Going out every day chasing bad guys, it came at a high cost," Herbert said. "A lot of blood, sweat and tears." Herbert said that in his time on the force, he has lost 160 comrades who were killed in the line duty and lost another 138 to 9/11-related cancers. "That's a lot of friends to lose," Herbert said. "But you've got to keep going." At 60, Herbert said health concerns are forcing him to take a step back. "I don't want to leave, but it's time," he said. A little known secret is that Herbert almost never became a police officer. "I wasn't going to take the job," he said. "I had a job making a lot more money at the time. It was his father, he said, who convinced him of the importance of a pension and public service. "It turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me," Herbert said. "The greatest compliment I can give to Joe is, if something happened to me or my family, I'd want Joe Herbert leading that investigation," NYPD Chief of Counter-terrorism James Waters said. Waters and Herbert both started with the NYPD in 1981. Waters said Herbert has been more than a colleague. "Joe Herbert is a friend," he said. "He is a remarkable guy." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Deputy Chief Joe Herbert is credited with cracking some of this city's biggest cases over the past four decades. "It's a gratifying job, a rewarding job, but a dangerous job," Herbert said. "I've had a great career." Chief Joe Herbert enjoyed early success, cracking his first big case after just about three years on the job. ". "The trick is to know the evidence, master the evidence," Herbert said. Herbert reached a new level of notoriety in the 1990s, when he solved the mystery of New York City's Zodiac Killer, a copycat of a California serial killer. Herbert had worked the case for years without luck. Then, while working as a hostage negotiator, he arrested Heriberto Seda, who had shot his half-sister and was hiding in his New York City apartment. Seda wrote a confession, and Herbert recognized the writing as similar to letters written by the Zodiac Killer. "I think it was fate," he said. "It came to me. I didn't come to it. At the bottom of the letters, he makes a strange symbol." Herbert said he saw that symbol and knew. "It was actually was a calm feeling, because I knew I had him," he said. After the 9/11 terror attacks on World Trade Center, the NYPD called on Herbert to help intercept terrorist threats to the city. "I was one of the first 25 to go in as a lieutenant into the JTTF," Herbert said. "The threat is constant since 9/11. I think it's 17 to 18 investigations that we disrupted for the most part." Among those threats, the 2016 Chelsea bombing stands out to Herbert. He responded to the scene that night. "There was a lot of power in that bomb, and we are very fortunate nobody got killed," Herbert said. For all his notoriety, Herbert said he's most proud of playing a role in reducing the city's homicide rate and ultimately making New York a safer place to live. "Going out every day chasing bad guys, it came at a high cost," Herbert said. "A lot of blood, sweat and tears." Herbert said that in his time on the force, he has lost 160 comrades who were killed in the line duty and lost another 138 to 9/11-related cancers. "That's a lot of friends to lose," Herbert said. "But you've got to keep going." At 60, Herbert said health concerns are forcing him to take a step back. "I don't want to leave, but it's time," he said. A little known secret is that Herbert almost never became a police officer. "I wasn't going to take the job," he said. "I had a job making a lot more money at the time. It was his father, he said, who convinced him of the importance of a pension and public service. "It turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to me," Herbert said. "The greatest compliment I can give to Joe is, if something happened to me or my family, I'd want Joe Herbert leading that investigation," NYPD Chief of Counter-terrorism James Waters said. Waters and Herbert both started with the NYPD in 1981. Waters said Herbert has been more than a colleague. "Joe Herbert is a friend," he said. "He is a remarkable guy." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Instagram: CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Big news regarding Compensation and Pension Exams: https://www.military.com/daily-news/2020/10/21/va-plans-outsource-all-compensation-and-pension-exams.html?fbclid=IwAR2hY54vatxpeuWlv4JiuMBaOnM4hP306t5D6T7RWcrsExnETI4uAz3nm5o Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Instagram: CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Instagram: CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Instagram: CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Civil Sessions is a podcast, hosted by Randy Pearson and Joe Herbert, with a focus on facilitating non-partisan policy discussions about the issues impacting the Commonwealth of Virginia and her many varied regions and Virginians. Connect with us: Twitter: @CivilSessions Email: CivilSessions@gmail.com

Right now on a Fantasy Football Podcast by the FF Faceoff, Anthony Cervino (@therealnflguru) and Mike Hauff (@theffrealist) welcome John Laub to the program to discuss the latest News and Rumors from around the NFL including:-Latest NFL Draft notes-Potential Leonard Fournette trade-Potential Evan Engram trade to the 49ers-Joe Herbert landing spots-Incoming prospect wide receivers-The direction of the 49ers in the draftLooking for weekly fantasy football advice and lineup strategy? Then don't forget that Anthony and Mike will always answer and address all of your fantasy football advice and strategy questions in the live chat right here on the show! Have an off-air comment? The guys will always answer them in a timely manner! #NFL #NFLDraft #NFLFreeAgencyCheck out Anthony and Mike's 2020 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings here --https://gridironexperts.com/dynasty-qb-rankings JOIN our Facebook Community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2213414128877661/ ***While you're here, please don't forget to subscribe, follow, like, comment and share this video. SUBSCRIBE to dominate your competition - https://www.youtube.com/thefffaceoff?sub_confirmation=1LISTEN on Apple iTunes -- https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ff-faceoff/id1340277737?mt=2JOIN our Patreon Community -- https://www.patreon.com/fffaceoffStep up your game with FantasyData.com - https://fantasydata.com/?fp_ref=faceoff

Right now on a Fantasy Football Podcast by the FF Faceoff, Anthony Cervino (@therealnflguru) and Mike Hauff (@theffrealist) welcome John Laub to the program to discuss the latest News and Rumors from around the NFL including: -Latest NFL Draft notes -Potential Leonard Fournette trade -Potential Evan Engram trade to the 49ers -Joe Herbert landing spots -Incoming prospect wide receivers -The direction of the 49ers in the draft Looking for weekly fantasy football advice and lineup strategy? Then don't forget that Anthony and Mike will always answer and address all of your fantasy football advice and strategy questions in the live chat right here on the show! Have an off-air comment? The guys will always answer them in a timely manner! #NFL #NFLDraft #NFLFreeAgency Check out Anthony and Mike's 2020 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings here --https://gridironexperts.com/dynasty-qb-rankings JOIN our Facebook Community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2213414128877661/ ***While you're here, please don't forget to subscribe, follow, like, comment and share this video. SUBSCRIBE to dominate your competition - https://www.youtube.com/thefffaceoff?sub_confirmation=1 LISTEN on Apple iTunes -- https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ff-faceoff/id1340277737?mt=2 JOIN our Patreon Community -- https://www.patreon.com/fffaceoff Step up your game with FantasyData.com - https://fantasydata.com/?fp_ref=faceoff

With the 2020 NFL Draft right around the corner, a Fantasy Football Podcast by the FF Faceoff is all over the latest NFL News and Rumors from around the league on this loaded episode featuring Anthony Cervino (@therealfnlguru), Dan Siegel (@dansiegeluncut) and ATL Mikey (@ATLmikey10) with Mike Hauff (@theffrealist) recovering from emergency appendix removal surgery. Today's talking points will include:-Panthers agree to terms with RB Christian McCaffrey on a four-year contract extension making him the highest-paid NFL RB in league history at $16 million per year-The Cowboys could employ RB Tony Pollard at WR-The Chargers are "extremely bullish" on QB Tyrod Taylor despite being extremely high on impending rookie QB Joe Herbert-Could the Patriots trade up for Joe Herbert?-Does Joe Burrow actually want to play for the Bengals?-Packers are expected to give TE Jace Sternberger a shoot to be their TE1 in 2020-Free-agent RB LeSean McCoy wants to continue his playing career but for a contender in 2020Looking for weekly fantasy football advice and lineup strategy? Then don't forget that Anthony and Mike will always answer and address all of your fantasy football advice and strategy questions in the live chat right here on the show! Have an off-air comment? The guys will always answer them in a timely manner! #NFL #NFLDraft #NFLFreeAgencyCheck out Anthony and Mike's 2020 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings here --https://gridironexperts.com/dynasty-qb-rankings JOIN our Facebook Community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2213414128877661/ ***While you're here, please don't forget to subscribe, follow, like, comment and share this video. SUBSCRIBE to dominate your competition - https://www.youtube.com/thefffaceoff?sub_confirmation=1LISTEN on Apple iTunes -- https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ff-faceoff/id1340277737?mt=2JOIN our Patreon Community -- https://www.patreon.com/fffaceoffStep up your game with FantasyData.com - https://fantasydata.com/?fp_ref=faceoffSupport the show by shopping with our sponsors (All Promo Codes are FFFaceoff unless otherwise noted):https://www.fantasychamps.com/champs/FFfaceoff/ https://www.promolta.com/fffaceoffhttps://www.draft.com/FFfaceoff https://www.tubebuddy.com/FFfaceoffhttps://www.rotosurance.com -- Promo Code: FFfaceoff (case sensitive)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us on Twitter -- https://www.twitter.com/fffaceoffLike us on Facebook -- https://www.facebook.com/fffaceoffFollow us on Instagram -- https://www.instagram.com/thefffaceoff/--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Subscribe on Google Podcasts -- https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/Ioht3362q3s5ov4bqj4nigpf2xi?t%3DThe_FF_Faceoff%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thanks for spending time with the FFfaceoff today! Contact -- FFfaceoff@gmail.com-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Welcome to the Get Rich in 5 Hours podcast!I’m Joe Herbert, your host and author of the book “Get Rich in 5 Hours”.The goal of this podcast and my book is to help you leverage your 6 Life Assets. This podcast is a deeper dive into these 6 Life Assets which I believe every person possesses. They are your super powers that you can use to achieve massive positive change and growth in your life.If you like the podcast and want to know more, my book “Get Rich in 5 Hours” is available on Amazon.comYou can Subscribe to the Get Rich in 5 Hours podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and TuneIn. I appreciate your comments and reviews. Please share this podcast so I can help as many people as possible. You can reach me on Facebook at GetRichin5Hours or via email: Joe@GetRichin5Hours.com

Stress is our natural reaction to physical or emotional pressure, encompassing everything from too much work to being tortured. But what goes on in our bodies and minds to cause stress? And how does stress affect our memory, mood and thinking? This month, Vincent Walsh hosts an expert panel of Joe Herbert, Julie Turner Cobb, and Shane O’Mara, to explore the science of stress. Image credit: Lewis Ronald/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA 3.0 Check out our website: www.rigb.org/ Twitter: twitter.com/Ri_Science YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/TheRoyalInstitution And Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheRoyalInstitution

Joe Herbert, M.B., Ph.D., is an emeritus professor of neuroscience and former chair of the Graduate School of Biosciences at the University of Cambridge.  Dr Herbert sits with Unlatched Mind to explore the human brain, whether or not there are marked differences between males and females, and the impact of brain studies on gender inequality. Episode music was recorded using a drum-less track from www.seanlang.com.

Sam Herbert is graduating high school this year. You know what that means? He just went through a visiting tour of around 15 colleges across the country. He and his dad, Joe, came to the realization that money was an issue. For many families, that's the case. Assemblyman Miguel Santiago is the force behind AB2 - an assembly bill to provide two years of community college FREE for first time community college students. To Jerry Lucido, a USC professor who has researched things like college admission trends, that's a good idea. Then a community college student can move to a four-year school for the last two years. To him, it's important for potential college students to know what they want to do as opposed to where they want to go.   Allison Lopour, with Collegewise.com, also agrees. A lot of parents like Joe Herbert struggle with college admission forms and processes. That's where counselors like Allison come in. Ryan Cornner is a Vice Chancellor at the LA Community College District. To him, there are lots of options especially when it comes to two year colleges. This podcast aims to help confused parents and students understand what lies ahead. Hit the subscribe button on this podcast and connect with me on social: Facebook.com/HalEisner Instagram.com/HalEisner Twitter.com/HalEisner Thanks for listening! Hal Eisner

Stephen Robert Stein, author of The Oath, in-conversation with Joe Herbert, director of notable commercials, including a Doritos Super Bowl spot that was filmed in Stein's home in rural Indiana.

What is the physiology behind emotional breakdown? Everybody has had the feeling in traumatic situations of getting all choked up, voice breaking and tears welling up.But why does it happen? We find out! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists