Podcast appearances and mentions of john marty

Minnesota State Senator John Marty joins Chad to talk about what gives him pause about fully legalizing sports betting in Minnesota.

Paul Molitor joins us to share memories of his time with the Brewers and Bob Uecker. We also have some talk about Kevin O'Connell's future with the Vikings and an interview with Senator John Marty about his concerns over legalizing sports betting in the state.

The chair of the Senate Finance Committee is one of the most powerful positions in the Senate.  Any bill with a fiscal impact must get its final approval from the committee, and the chair ultimately decides which bills to consider.  Senator John Marty, DFL-Roseville, chair of the Senate Finance Committee, joins Capitol Report moderator Shannon Loehrke to talk about the budget surplus and proposals for a MinnesotaCare public option, universal health care, legalizing sports betting, and prohibiting cashless establishments.Despite substantive investments in E-12 education during the 2023 budget-setting legislative session, many school districts are facing budget shortfalls. Senator Jason Rarick, R-Pine City, lead Republican of the Education Finance Committee, joins Shannon to outline a plan intended to help school districts' finances by delaying the implementation of new educational mandates.Also in the program, Republican lawmakers call for changes to the new state seal and for a statewide vote on the new state flag, and DFLers promote legislation that would reform the prior authorization process, clarify employee misclassification fraud, and enhance business competition.

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www.commsolutionsmn.com- Just about everyone agrees that the Met Council is way too powerful. They threaten cities with litigation if they don't fall into line. So what glorious ideas are both Republicans and Democrats agreeing upon to fix this problem? Dismantle their authority? Of course not! We're going to elect them! People don't know who their county commissioner or park district representative is, and yet they will make an educated decision regarding their Met Council rep? Both parties in our legislature are making excuses as to why they can't strip the Met Council of its power over our counties and cities. There is little political will to make significant reforms over just changing the window dressings. The legislature is rushing this through, wanting some elections as early as 2024. Who will be ready to run? Only the people they are already grooming. We also discuss a recent meeting one of us attended in a room full of lefties regarding John Marty's bill for single payer healthcare in MN. It's interesting how they tried to control the crowd and guide their thought process to accept a single-payer solution. There's just a little bit of pressure. Tune in to see how the other half lives! Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode, Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We've launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast!” You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don't forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify!

The Legislature has spent much of this week passing elements of a new two-year state budget.  They're working off a base of the current $52 billion budget and looking to add the $17.5 billion surplus to it. The House and Senate plans do not line up perfectly, and conference committees will have to work out the differences.  MPR News guest host Brian Bakst talks about the state budget under construction at the Capitol with two leading DFL lawmakers who have their eyes on the big picture and a Republican who says the pace of spending is unsustainable.   Later in the hour, a recap of the governor's State of the State speech and look at the busy week ahead.   Guests:   Sen. John Marty, DFL-Roseville  Rep. Liz Olson, DFL-Duluth  Rep. Anne Neu Brindley, R-North Branch    Dana Ferguson is a politics reporter for MPR News.  Peter Callaghan is a state government reporter for the MinnPost.  Subscribe to the Politics Friday podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or RSS.  Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

Today we're tackling Medicare Advantage, which is the option Medicare enrollees have to use a private insurance company to administer their Medicare benefits instead of the traditional public Medicare program. Almost HALF of all Medicare beneficiaries are now enrolled in Advantage plans, which represents a historic level of privatization of the almost 60-year program. Just this weekend, the New York Times published a blockbuster front-page report on everything that is wrong about Advantage plans. We'll get into all of that with our guest, Dr. Susan Rogers. Dr. Rogers spent most of her career at Stroger Hospital of Cook County (fka Cook County Hospital, the basis for blockbuster TV drama "ER") where she was a Primary Care Physician in a neighborhood clinic before becoming a hospitalist and Director of Medical Student Programs for the Department of Medicine. She is a past co-president of Health Care for All Illinois. She retired in 2014, and is now president of Physicians for a National Health Program (PNHP), a national organization of over 25,000 physicians and health professionals whose mission is to advocate for Single Payer Healthcare/Medicare for All.  https://youtu.be/oi1BUAhbx3U Show Notes Dr. Rogers tells us her advocacy for Medicare for All grew from her experience training and working at a large public safety net hospital where providers and patients made decisions about care based on need, not ability to pay. It was the best way to learn to provide care, and the best way for patients to receive care. What's the difference between Medicare and Medicare Advantage? We dig into Medicare Advantage (aka Medicare Part C) plans, and how they differ from the traditional public Medicare program. Traditional Medicare is funded by payroll taxes. Hospital coverage (Part A) is free for eligible people. There are no networks. It's a fee-for-service plan, so providers are paid for each service they provide that's medically necessary. The narrative began in the 1980's that fee-for-service was responsible for "overuse" of healthcare services. (To paraphrase Minnesota single payer hero Senator John Marty: as if people go get an extra colonoscopy just because it's paid for.) The solution was to put private insurance between the doctor and patient to prevent overuse. Medicare Advantage evolved from the introduction of private insurance into the Medicare system, resulting in every insurance company in America skimming massive profits off the top of a taxpayer funded federal program, while providing no actual care. Medicare Advantage plans are required to cover all medically necessary care, but the definition of medically necessary is defined by the insurance company based on cost, not by the physician based on medical expertise. Medicare Advantage replaces the doctor/patient relationship with someone in an insurance company office - potentially with no healthcare training - deciding what's medically necessary. Gillian shares some stories from Healthcare-NOW members who have been enrolled in Medicare Advantage plans. Common themes were delays in care, denial of coverage, limited networks, and limited pharmaceutical formularies. These features (not bugs) of Medicare Advantage can lead to serious, even deadly deterioration of a patient's health. We also heard stories of patients in need of specialty care for conditions like cancer, but few of the large academic centers or cancer institutes accept Medicare Advantage plans. The overhead cost to run traditional Medicare is about 2%. That means approximately 98% of the money in the traditional Medicare pot goes to providing care to enrollees. By law, Medicare Advantage plans only have to spend 85% of their pot on patient care, and they can keep the other 15% (this is how they afford huge executive salaries, among other "overhead.") They make that 15% slice of the pie more profitable by delaying and denying care as well as by fraudulently overc...

John Marty is all about financial freedom through real estate. He is the co-founder of the Freedom Fund. John has acquired and flipped over $50,000,000 worth of property in the past year. Follow John on LinkedIn.This episode is sponsored by Riverside.fm - the leading tool for podcast and video recordings. Use code Jordan to get 60 minutes of free recording and 15%  off a membership plan.This episode is sponsored by The Jordan Harbinger Show - a top-shelf podcast named best of Apple in 2018 where Jordan dives into the minds of fascinating people, from athletes, authors and scientists to mobsters, spies, and hostage negotiators.This episode is sponsored by True Underdog with Jason Waller - the go-to podcast to help you build the mindset of a winner. Subscribe to the show on your favorite platform at https://linktr.ee/trueunderdog.

What a treat! A FULL SHOW!!Russian Orthodox Patriarch defends the invasion of Ukraine. Sen. John Marty proposes the dumbest gun control in history. Victorian-era data finds extreme weather events are nothing new.

Minnesota Sen. John Marty claims his bill requiring gun owners to be licensed would stop juveniles from getting ahold of guns, despite the fact that state and federal law already prohibit minors from acquiring weapons.

Enbridge says the pipeline's permits did not require that it maintain or report the data on drilling fluid that state Sen. John Marty is requesting. This is an MPR News morning update for Thursday, February 24, 2022. Hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Our theme music is by Gary Meister.

State Sen. John Marty represents District 66 in the Minnesota Senate.

We all live in some version of the Matrix — where we take our situation as given. But what would it look like to wake up? To see more clearly and direct your life? This episode is about awakening to the limitations you've subconsciously accepted in your career and doing something about it: creating freedom. Listen in to discover your real potential. Go deeper with the Wednesday Wisdom newsletter. *** TAKEAWAYS The Matrix movie trilogy suggests that everyone is capable of making the choice between the real world and an artificial one. Career-wise, we're taught to choose from an existing corporate system, and just make the most of it. Betting your livelihood solely on "gutting it out" in corporate will leave you miserable. John Marty suggests we deploy a "dual-path" strategy: Utility (corporate) + Authentic Self. Sometimes we're climbing the wrong hill, and we need to have the guts to walk down and start another climb. You can create more freedom in your life if you start embracing self-reliance. *** TIMESTAMPS [1:34] What the Matrix teaches us [2:31] How this plays out at work [3:47] The dual-path strategy [7:20] How Matt is pursuing both paths [9:10] Are you climbing the wrong hill? [10:15] Our real aim: a sense of freedom *** RESOURCES Related episode (#17): Self-Reliance John Marty's "dual-path" video Connect w/ Matt on LinkedIn Follow on Twitter @MatthewRDoan Check the show on YouTube Subscribe to the Wednesday Wisdom newsletter

In this episode John talks about his experience owning a company and losing it, the things he learned from losing his job and money, and how he was able to navigate to bounce back in life. He also discussed true financial freedom, monotony in the corporate world and how it suppresses creativity, pursuing meaning and purpose, and his thoughts about retirement. John Marty is on a mission to help people achieve financial freedom and pursue more fulfilling lives. At 31, he was penny-less, had a baby on the way, and zero job prospects, despite applying to 150 companies. John's desperate situation led him to take a job at Best Buy for $12 an hour while reinventing himself through the completion of an MBA at the University of Colorado, and a 6-month software development boot camp. After graduation, John landed at American Express as a Senior Product Manager and then left for Amazon in 2017. His journey has led to a deep sense of perspective, humility, and purpose that he draws on to help shape the lives of others. Learn more about John Marty: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnraphaelmarty Twitter: @johnRmarty LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnrmarty/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnMarty-uncommon Check out these books at Amazon: Rich Dad Poor Dad by Rober T. Kiyosaki Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant by Rober T. Kiyosaki Find Your F*ckyeah by Alexis Rockley Think Again by Adam Grant The Code of the Extraordinary Mind by Vishen Lakhiani Start with Why by Simon Sinek Breaking The Habit of Being Yourself by Dr. Joe Dispenza A Job to Love by The School of Life Atomic Habits by James Clear UNSCRIPTED by MJ DeMarco

Subscribe & get full show notes: https://matthewdoan.com/podcast/12 OVERVIEW Today, we cover how personal brands work for digital professionals. Cultivating a strong personal brand is a long-term asset that'll shape your career and propel you over a lifetime. In addition to the "what" and "why," we'll cover an 8-part framework that you can implement starting today. Go deeper with the Wednesday Wisdom newsletter: https://matthewdoan.com/newsletter TAKEAWAYS A brand is a promise. Your personal brand is your promise to the people you seek to serve. Even in political exile, Winston Churchill remained relevant and sought after because of the personal brand he created for himself. A strong personal brand includes the following 8 elements: role models, vision, niche, value proposition, online assets, content marketing strategy, social media strategy, and community value. Your personal brand is your body of work. It's like an encyclopedia; you write it page by page, not volume by volume. A personal brand is a magnetic asset — it attracts the right people and repels the wrong people. RESOURCES Examples of a strong personal brand in tech: → John Marty: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnrmarty/ → Daliana Liu: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dalianaliu/ Connect w/ Matthew on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdoan Follow Matthew on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MatthewRDoan Check the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZeCjHjtq3g7mIuPwvKRrjw

Dana is joined by State Senator of District 66 John Marty to discuss the rise in catalytic converter thefts and his new proposed legislation to combat it.

Episode #80:   How do you find your why?  We live in a world that is full of chasing the dream and accumulating wealth.  Is that a bad thing?  I had a chance to sit down with John Marty and discuss this very subject.  He has a wildly successful career in the corporate world and has huge inspirations to help people discover their truest selves.  John believes in chasing dreams and bettering ourselves daily.  He also believes in having a baseline of gratitude and perspective.  John's philosophy and overall mentality is refreshing and inspiring.  Tune in to this episode to hear why "failure is the most important lesson we have in life".  You will be glad you did!Bio:John Marty is the founder of Project 1B - a non-profit that’s on a mission to help 1 billion people around the world unleash their truest selves, and discover a sense of meaning and purpose in their work. John was named by LinkedIn as a top voice to follow with 250K global followers, he has a top 20 YouTube channel for job seeker, and he’s worked with Amazon as a Sr. Product manager for the past 4 years.Topics I love discussing: finding your why - grounding yourself in a sense of perspective, The societal misdirection of "happiness" - and the subconscious meaning behind what we chase. Contact John:WebsiteLinkedInYouTube

CAREER ADVANCEMENT   Landing a job is difficult, especially without the right strategy.   Lots of people have been stuck in the vicious cycle of job application. Sending in a resume, getting called for an interview, rejection, all this over and over again. The perseverance is admirable, but the rejection is a sign that they are still missing something.   John Marty is a senior product manager at SoFi, and the founder of Project 1B, an organization whose mission is to help people around the world maximize their sense of meaning so that they can lead more fulfilling lives. He is also the host of the Mindset Reset Podcast where he explores the mindsets of thought leaders and turn them into actionable insights.   In his career, John has had a roller coaster of a journey that has taken him through massive success, into devastating failure, and finally back on the rise. He managed this spectacular recovery by optimizing himself into the role that he wanted.   John shares his journey and his strategy with wealth manager Lee Michael Murphy and career advisor Sergio Patterson in this week's episode of The Free Retiree Show. Tune in and see what else you can do to land your next job.   To get the episode, show notes, and share links, please go to our podcast page. Thank you for sharing our podcast.   The Free Retiree Show Podcast Page   Honor to be mentioned in the FeedSpot TOP 20 RETIREMENT PODCAST OF 2020

John Marty is a Senior Product Manager of News Business Innovation at Amazon. Prior to his current role, he was a Senior Global Product Manager at American Express and at Mile High Automation. He is also currently the Co-Founder of Project 1B, a company that helps people around the world maximize their sense of meaning so that they can lead a more fulfilling life. Get the FREE Product Book here

Join the East Side Freedom Library for a discussion with Victor Montori on his book on the politics of the healthcare industry, Why We Revolt: A Patient Revolution for Careful and Kind Care. In a series of brief and personal essays, Why We Revolt describes what is wrong with industrial healthcare, how it has corrupted its mission, and how it has stopped caring. Montori rescues the language of patient care to propose a revolution of compassion and solidarity, of unhurried conversations, and of careful and kind care. Our conversation will be moderated by book industry professional and historian David Unowsky. The panel will be joined by Sen. John Marty, Nurses Association director Rose Roach and SEIU Healthcare Executive Vice President Jigme Ugen. John Marty has been a state senator since 1987. He is a strong advocate for government ethics, environmental protection, and universal health care. John is the author of the proposed Minnesota Health Plan, which would replace the health insurance system with health care for all, to keep people healthy and enable them to get the care they need when they need it. John is a graduate of St. Olaf College with a B.A. in Ethics. John and his wife Connie live in Roseville, MN. Rose Roach is the Executive Director of the Minnesota Nurses Association. She has thirty plus years of experience in the labor movement in Minnesota and California. A Minnesota native, Roach spent eleven years, from 2003-2014, working for the California School Employees Association and was an active leader within the CA health care policy reform movement. Roach has been recognized as one of Minnesota's 100 influential leaders in health care. She is a board member for the healthcare justice organization Health Care for All-Minnesota. Jigme Ugen was born in Kalimpong, India and graduated from Delhi University with diplomas in Political Science, English and Economics. He is the first Tibetan refugee to be elected as a labor union leader. He worked in several non-profit organizations across the world before immigrating to the US in 2001. In 2007, he was elected Executive Vice President of SEIU Healthcare Minnesota. Jigme is deeply engaged with the Tibetan community and Tibet's independence movement. Victor Montori works at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota (U.S.) as a diabetes doctor. He graduated medical school in his hometown of Lima, Perú, and completed postgraduate training at Mayo Clinic in the U.S. and at McMaster University in Canada. Considered “a patient's doctor,”, Montori received the Karis Award, a patient-nominated recognition for his compassionate care. A researcher in the science of patient-centered care, Montori and his colleagues have authored over 650 research articles. A full professor of medicine by age 39, Victor is today one of the most cited clinical researchers in the world. In 2016, Victor founded The Patient Revolution. Purchase your copy here from co-host SubText Books: http://subtextbooks.com/books/why-we-... For more information and to view the video: https://youtu.be/ueEteQtD_tMo view the video: https://youtu.be/ueEteQtD_tM

John Marty is the Co-Founder of Project 1B, a nonprofit that seeks to help 1 billion people around the world find their purpose and passion. John was named a Linkedin Top Voice for 2019 and is also one of the top 20 YouTube Channels for job seekers. There is no one better at helping people land jobs they love. John grew up hating school and I mean really hating school. On this episode, we hear why. Here's how to find more of John: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnrmarty/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnMarty-uncommon/featured Website: http://www.johnraphaelmarty.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/schoolish/support

Today I want you to imagine that you are a startup founder, you have a successful exit and go in for round two with a new venture. Unfortunately, it doesn't work out this time and you go flat broke. You've also got a baby on the way (mad bills to pay) What do you do? Well if you're my guest, John Marty, you apply for 150 jobs, get no response – and take a job at Best Buy for $12 an hour. See how he ends up in today's episode. CONNECT WITH JOHN: https://www.johnandtim.com/ (Website )| http://www.youtube.com/c/JohnMarty-uncommon (YouTube )| https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnrmarty/ (LinkedIn )|

John Marty is a Sr. Product Manager at Amazon and Co-Founder of Project 1B, a nonprofit that seeks to help 1 billion people around the world find their purpose and passion. John was named a Linkedin Top Voice for 2020 and is also one of the top 20 YouTube Channels for job seekers. In this episode, John and I talked about his school story, the college system and how to create learning that maps to future careers. All of this in pursuit of answering the question, Does School Really Suck? Here's how to find more of John: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnrmarty/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnMarty-uncommon/featured Website: http://www.johnraphaelmarty.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/schoolish/support

Opportunity and clarity may be two of the most important words you know as a visionary. Everyone who is building their vision is looking for that opportunity to be in the right place at the right time, doing the right thing, to make their dream turn into a reality. But the only way for that to even be a possibility is if you know WHAT you are building and WHY. This is much easier said than done. Most of our lives we operate outside of our subconscious, but most of the answers to our what and why questions reside in our subconscious. Seldom do we ask the right questions to give ourselves the clarity we need to move forward.  This is why I brought John on the show. John Marty is what I call a positive opportunist. He puts himself in a position so that he has the greatest chance of opportunity coming to him. It only works because he has clarity on where he is going and what he wants. We know it works because John did something miraculous with his life. He went from a failed start-up and working for $12 an hour at Best Buy to the senior project manager at the wealthiest company in the world, Amazon. He shares his story and his advice for you to become a positive opportunist with clarity of your vision. Want some help finding more clarity in your vision? Schedule a FREE call with me! I am always eager to speak with visionaries like yourself.  https://buildyourvision.co/askclee Subscribe & Review in iTunes Are you subscribed to my podcast? If you're not, I want to encourage you to do that today. I don't want you to miss an episode. I am releasing twice as much content in season 3 and I don't want you to miss anything. Click here to subscribe. Now if you really want to show some love, I would be really grateful if you left me a review over on iTunes, too. Those reviews help other people find my podcast and I also love reading them. Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” and let me know what your favorite part of the podcast is. Thanks visionary!

John is a Minnesota state senator and a strong advocate for government ethics, social and economic justice, and environmental stewardship of the planet. John works for public policies that serve the entire community, especially the homeless, those without healthcare and other vulnerable people. His focus is on prevention, addressing challenges up front, to build a better future and prevent problems before they start. Senator Marty co-chaired a Legislative Commission on Ending Poverty. He is the author of Healing Health Care, a book spelling out a path to replace our dysfunctional health insurance system with health care for all, saving money while improving health. John and his wife Connie have a long-term connection to Holden. He is a graduate of St. Olaf College with a B.A. in Ethics, and they live in Roseville. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org

John Marty is a state senator in Minnesota who works for public policies that serve the entire community, especially the homeless, those without healthcare and other vulnerable people. He believes we can build a more peaceful and just society that protects the environment and leaves a better world for future generations. John is the author of a recent book, Healing Health Care, which offers a roadmap to universal health care. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: www.holdenvillage.org To hear more from John Marty, visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org/node/6001