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Podcast Summary: Kasie Provencal I met Kasie in Punta Cana. She showed me kindness. We traveled together out of the country and again, she showed me kindness. She literally almost "held my hand" to teach me the most efficient ways to travel during our journey. She "does" what "Most People Don't". There was no benefit to her being nice to me. There were not any expectations. She simply wanted to help make my experience better.In this episode of Most People Don't... But You Do, Bart Berkey interviews Kasie Provencal, owner of Pro Tour and Cruises, a travel company specializing in group travel experiences. We discuss her journey into the travel industry, the power of creating lasting memories, the importance of removing blinders in life, and how kindness fuels her mission. They also introduce the upcoming Kindness Cruise, an initiative born from Kasie's passion for bringing people together in meaningful ways. She found her calling in travel after realizing the power of designing and facilitating unforgettable experiences. Memories last far longer than material possessions—investing in experiences fosters deeper connections and personal growth. Her career took off because she refused to let great ideas sit on the shelf. She recognized gaps in customer service in the travel industry and built her business by addressing those needs. She took the initiative to turn the Kindness Conference into a year-round effort, leading to the Kindness Cruise.THE KINDNESS CRUISE The Kindness Cruise will be an eight-day experience on the brand-new Norwegian Aqua, sailing in December. It's designed for people who want to recharge, immerse themselves in kindness-focused discussions, and connect with like-minded individuals. Activities include group dinners, guided workshops, and opportunities to reflect on and amplify kindness in life and business.
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Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel kick off the show with this week's class in J-School. Joel discusses some of the highlights from Bryan's interview with Chris Berman (1:45). Then Bryan shares some of the best stories from radio row (15:59). Then they get into some more headlines, including: Donald Trump being the first sitting president to attend the Super Bowl (25:20) The Dallas fan base's feelings after Luka Doncic was traded to the Lakers (29:25) Hubie Brown's farewell tour (39:40) Stephen A. Smith's potential presidential bid (59:08) And as they get ready for Sunday's big game, they welcome CNN anchor and Eagles superfan Kasie Hunt, who discusses her excitement for Super Bowl LIX. She discusses the following about her fandom: Her worst experience as an Eagles fan (1:03:32) The secret society of Eagles fans in Washington (1:08:23) Rapid-fire questions, including her favorite Eagles player, who she considers to be their biggest rival, and more (16:48) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Guest: Kasie Hunt Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of The Venue Rx podcast, host Jonathan Aymin interviews Kasie Romagno, the owner of The Armory Arts, a modern industrial venue in the heart of the Poconos. Kasie shares her journey from teaching to managing a wedding venue, drawing on her family's entrepreneurial roots in the concert and real estate industries. She reflects on the challenges of navigating the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of maintaining low overhead costs, and the unique dynamics of running a family business. Kasie also discusses the value of clear client communication, the balance between aesthetic appeal and operational efficiency, and her vision for future growth in the wedding industry. About Our Guest: Kasie's venue is more than just a space—it's a piece of history, lovingly restored and transformed into an ideal setting for special occasions. Originally built in 1929, the building once served as the East Stroudsburg Armory, housing the National Guard and playing a significant role in the nation's history. Today, it stands as one of only two nationally recognized historic buildings in East Stroudsburg, where the past is preserved and new memories are created. What was once a shooting range on the lower level has been beautifully repurposed into a serene fern wall ceremony space—a lush, green oasis that provides a stunning backdrop for exchanging vows. The officer's lounge, once a space for military leaders to strategize, has been reimagined as a luxurious bridal suite, offering a private and elegant area for preparations. Kasie's connection to this venue is deeply personal, as it was initially created for her own wedding. Every detail was thoughtfully designed, blending the building's rich history with a passion for hosting unforgettable events. As a family-owned business, the venue is dedicated to ensuring each wedding is truly special, offering a personalized experience that reflects the unique needs and vision of every couple. Find Them Here: Website: https://thearmoryevents.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sightseedesign/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thearmoryevents/
This week Veteran and military spouse Kasie Purvis is here and she is talking with us about why it's important to gather those around us that are scattered. She and her family have moved regularly with the military and have developed great connections along the way by gathering their people around them. She has so much great wisdom to share and you should listen in now! Links You'll Need Find more from Kasie on her podcast Gather the Scattered. Follow her on Instagram here. You can listen to me as a guest on episode 58 of Gather the Scattered here. Bingeing Segment We love this large beverage tub and use it at pretty mush every party we host. We got ours in England, but this is a similar one. They are so pretty to display drinks in. Don't Forget! Be sure to leave a rating and review of the podcast on Apple podcasts to help spread the conversations and build more connections. You can follow along for behind the scenes podcast content @thedailyhostess on Instagram.
Send us a textIn today's episode, Alex and Tara chat with prolific writer, Kasie West, author of YA books such as The Fill-In Boyfriend, P.S. I Like You, Listen to Your Heart, and her newest: Better Than Revenge. Her books have been named ALA-YALSA Quick Picks, Junior Library Guild selections, and ALA-YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults books. When not writing, Kasie loves binge-watching television shows, reading, and traveling. Listen as they discuss everything about her new book, Better Than Revenge, how her teens help her write for teens, how she can craft such unique and interesting subplots, her biggest goals for the future, and her advice for aspiring writers. Due to character limitations, please find a full version of the show notes with applicable content warnings and links on our website at: https://www.tarakross.com/podcast-1→ Connect with Kasie on her Instagram or visit her website → Buy Better Than Revenge HEREThe Hope Prose Podcast's InstagramAlex's Instagram Tara's Instagram
From there to here. When Kasie Marek's son received a heart transplant after a long and difficult medical road of treating his hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS), she had no idea what lay on the other side of treatment. Listen as Kasie shares their honest journey and what she's learned in this season's final episode.
On CNN's State of the Union, White House National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan sits down with Kasie Hunt to talk about the recent Syrian rebel offensive and the newly brokered cease-fire between Israel and Hezbollah. Then, Republican Congressman Mike Lawler joins Kasie to discuss Trump's FBI director pick, Kash Patel, and House Republican's slim majority. Next, Democratic Congressman Jamie Raskin talks with Kasie about the implications of having Patel lead the FBI, as well as the end of the federal January 6 criminal case against Donald Trump. Finally, CNN Political Commentators Brad Todd, Ashley Allison, Kate Bedingfield, and Republican strategist Tiffany Smiley join Kasie to talk about Patel's nomination and Elon Musk's role in Trump's future administration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of the Modern Real Estate Mama podcast, Braiden and Kasie Gray dive into the world of real estate farming, postcard marketing, and relationship building. Kasie, a broker associate from Ukiah, California, returns to the podcast to share her journey and strategies that have helped her build a successful real estate business. Starting her career at just 18, Kasie leveraged her background and community involvement to create a brand that is both recognized and trusted in Ukiah, California. The discussion covers a range of topics, including the importance of postcard marketing, tips for real estate farming, and the value of building authentic relationships within the community. Kasie also offers insights into her various volunteer efforts, as well as her advice for other moms in real estate on how to balance work and family life. This episode is packed with practical advice and personal anecdotes, making it a must-listen for real estate professionals looking to enhance their marketing efforts and community presence. Connect with Kasie on Instagram. Get Kasie's Postcard Marketing Plan here. Use Code Braiden15 for our Merch Collab with Kasie. 00:00 Welcome Back to the Modern Real Estate Mama Podcast 01:06 Kasie's Journey into Real Estate 03:44 Balancing Real Estate and Community Involvement 07:05 The Power of Authentic Marketing 10:59 Launching a Farming Kit for Real Estate Agents 16:50 Tips for Effective Real Estate Farming 20:57 Building Relationships and Consistency 32:58 Advice for Moms in Real Estate 42:14 Final Thoughts and Contact Information for Kasie --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/modernrealestatemama/support
Get ready for a deep dive into Context—one of the rarest yet most powerful CliftonStrengths! In this episode, Brandon chats with Kasie Heiden, a master coach who shows how understanding the past can supercharge your future. Kasie shares how Context isn't just reminiscing—it's connecting dots to avoid repeating mistakes and drive your mission forward. Plus, hear about her unique coaching program, The Arena, crafted for CEOs and their teams to maximize growth. If you're ready to unlock the wisdom of the past for bold, future moves, this one's for you!
Our audio shows are downloadable from https://www.mzansideep.com/ and obtainable on your favourite music podcast app. Search MZANSI DEEP on Facebook to find our page and group. Mzansi Deep VIP's get the talk free mix audio file. To become a VIP visit www.patreon.com/mzansideep Some Mzansi Deep video recordings can be found on the Youtube channel: 'MZANSI DEEP' For show enquiries email info@mzansideep.com Show hosted by DJ Naid and produced by DJ Naid & Terence Rhoda GUEST MIX By Touch - Representing Caledon 1. Dustinho - Thank You (Healthy Mix) 2. Sade - Kiss of life (Upswing Sunset Dub) 3. Louis Anima - R3KVOF3LV 4. Artwork Sounds, Poizen, EarfulSoul - Can't Give Up Now (feat. EarfulSoul) 5. Poizen - Give Me The Night 6. DysFoniK (feat. Equinox) - All I Feel (Roctonic SA Remix) 7. Siz - Kucch Maangan 8. SWVRE - Variables & Strings 9. Steve Bug, youANDme, Black Soda - I Hear You (Dub) 10. Da Gifto, Muvhonetsheli, Kenton Lee - Shadow & Light 11. The Godfathers Of Deep House SA, Flexy Da King - Bhari Ye Shangane (Nostalgic Mix) 12. The Godfathers Of Deep House SA, T'Time Zer011 - Open My Eyes (Nostalgic Mix) 13. !Sooks Eyesolation 14. Beat Soul - Many Faces Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/touch_official Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/Touch_Official/ Hearthis: https://hearthis.at/touch-my/ Deep House South African Deep House Deep House Mix
Dr Zofia Smełka-Leszczyńska opowiada o swojej książce "Cześć pracy"
In this episode, Cameron is joined by Kasie and Cody Avey, owners of Tailored Aesthetics, and they discuss their unique approach to aesthetics, focusing on skin health and patient education. They highlight their journey into the industry, the challenges of opening their own practice, and the importance of building a patient-centric business.They emphasize a holistic approach to skin health and patient education and attribute their success to social media, word-of-mouth referrals, and a unique patient experience. They also share insights on marketing strategies, the introduction of a skin coaching membership, and their plans for expansion and continuous education.Listen In!Thank you for listening to this episode of Medical Millionaire!Trusted by over 850+ practices and 2,000+ providers in aesthetics, plastic surgery, dermatology, and dentistry, we specialize in growing medspas through comprehensive marketing and automation solutions. Our expertise in patient acquisition, CRM, SEO, and more make sure you are generating new bookings constantly. Let us help you run your practice like a true business!Inquire Here:https://growth99.com/Or, check out Growth99 University and Learn How To Scale Your Medical Practice To A Multi-Million Dollar Business Effectively.https://school.growth99.com/
Kelli and Sarah discuss Season 5, Episode 2 of Below Deck Sailing Yacht. Topics include: Glenn's 70's hair, cheerleading, the leather and lace party, Davide's festive past, tight camisoles, Gary's tender bender, Sarah's idea for a 40+ beach club called “Dad Bod Central”, punching, Emma calling out Gary, Cloyce's skill list, cleaning showers and Spanish books. In Hot Tub Convo we discuss Kasie from Adventure getting married, Sarah's meetup with Culver, the US Weekly Reality Stars of the Year Party, Ben Willoughby losing his job because of the show and the Captain Lee TikTok video. Join us in the saloon for a tip meeting - a new episode of Above Deck is out now! Let our sponsor BetterHelp connect you to a therapist who can support you- all from the comfort of your own home. Visit https://betterhelp.com/AboveDeck and enjoy a special discount on your first month. Follow us on Instagram: @abovedeckpod Get in touch: abovedeckpod@gmail.com Get ya some Above Deck merch! https://shop.hurrdatmedia.com/collections/above-deck Please subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts, and tell a friend! This is another Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network by going to HurrdatMedia.com or Hurrdat Media YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the 10 Minute Beauty Business Podcast, I'm joined by Kasie Heiden, a specialist in leadership and team dynamics, to address one of the biggest challenges salon owners face: leading a salon team effectively without creating bottlenecks. We focus on practical salon leadership strategies that help beauty business owners get out of their own way—removing the barriers that often stem from miscommunication or lack of team alignment. Kasie shares powerful tools that transform workplace friction into productive momentum, helping salon businesses succeed instead of stagnate. This episode provides valuable insights on how to create a well-functioning salon, build a positive salon culture, and boost team productivity. We look at the common problem of salon culture fit—what happens when a stylist or team member doesn't align with the existing salon vibe, even if their technical skills are great? This is one of the most frequent challenges beauty business owners encounter, and we discuss effective ways to solve it. Kasie shares methods to bridge these gaps by using tools like CliftonStrengths to uncover each team member's unique strengths and align them with the salon's goals. By understanding each stylist's individual abilities, salon leaders can create a more cohesive team, avoid typical leadership pitfalls, and make the salon a more positive and productive workplace. It's about removing the hidden obstacles that hold your salon back, especially those rooted in emotional tension, unclear expectations, or communication breakdowns. Kasie also shares techniques to enhance self-awareness, improve communication within the salon, and build a supportive culture that minimizes misunderstandings and boosts efficiency. Imagine managing your team without the stress because they understand your vision, know their roles, and are fully aligned with the salon's mission. This kind of leadership approach leads to a thriving salon. Higher productivity, effective delegation, and a motivated team can translate directly to better profitability. We outline how to implement these changes to see real results. If you're a salon owner dealing with issues like team friction, poor communication, or low productivity, this episode is filled with solutions to transform your beauty business. Whether it's helping your team understand their place in the bigger picture or learning how to stop micromanaging, Kasie's insights are exactly what you need to stop bottlenecking your success. This episode is about more than just improving daily operations—it's about creating a sustainable, thriving beauty business where both you and your team can grow and succeed. Tune in to learn how to lead your salon with confidence, build a winning team culture, and truly elevate your beauty business. Connect with Kasie on Instagram - @kasie.heiden or on LinkedIn
As a child, journalist Kasie Hunt eagerly awaited the arrival of “Time” magazine each week. She loved current events, which eventually piqued her interest in national security and journalism. She joined David to talk about growing up in a post-war period and watching 9/11 puncture that feeling of safety, covering Jan. 6 as a Capitol Hill reporter, what advice she would give a young campaign journalist, starting a new job at CNN while learning she had a brain tumor, and what she learned from that life-altering experience. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The host of 'CNN This Morning,' Kasie Hunt, joins Tara to discuss growing factions within the Trump campaign, how Republicans have reverted to old tactics by referring to Kamala Harris as a “DEI hire,” the reported finalists for Harris's vice president pick, how the Harris team is navigating the rushed nature of the campaign, and more. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter, “The Best and the Brightest,” at pucknews.com/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guest: Kasie Hunt Producer: Troy Farkas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
TIMESTAMPS: CNN Debate Recap (0:00-31:29) Intro (31:43) Revealing Pre-Debate Spectacle (38:45) SCOTUS Shields Censorship Program (1:10:05) Outro (1:48:10) - - - Watch full episodes on Rumble, streamed LIVE 7pm ET. Become part of our Locals community - - - Follow Glenn: Twitter Instagram Follow System Update: Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
New England's very own Karoline Leavitt, now Trump campaign national spokeswoman, is bringing the heat to the mainstream media. Check out the latest viral moment that had Kasie Hunt's head spinning. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
TIMESTAMPS: Intro (0:00) Dangerous Escalation (6:12) Plea Deal Reached (32:56) Interview with Lee Fang & Jack Poulson (52:35) Continued: Plea Deal Reached (1:24:40) Outro (1:27:02) - - - Watch full episodes on Rumble, streamed LIVE 7pm ET. Become part of our Locals community - - - Follow Glenn: Twitter Instagram Follow System Update: Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kasie Hunt is currently hosting CNN This Morning...with ratings rapidly decreasing since Don Lemon left the show. Monday morning...Kasie Hunt invited Donald Trump press secretary Karoline Leavitt on the show...to discuss the upcoming debate. During the interview...Kasie Hunt had a meltdown when Karoline Leavitt criticized her CNN colleague Jake Tapper. We reveal and react to this Kasie Hunt meltdown at CNN. We discuss CNN choosing Jake Tapper and Dana Bash to moderate this debate. We question if Jake Tapper and Dana Bash can be impartial...and explain how Donald Trump can win even if CNN is biased.
Andrew, Carl, and Tom discuss the candidates' preparation strategies for this Thursday's presidential debate and this morning's controversial exchange between CNN host Kasie Hunt and Trump campaign spokesperson Karoline Leavitt: Hunt cut off Leavitt's camera when she brought up past statements by Dana Bash and Jake Tapper about Donald Trump. They also discuss the primary race between New York Congressman Jamaal Bowman and challenger George Latimer and Bowman's use of foul language at Saturday's rally that featured Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders. Next, Tom Bevan talks to RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann about Trump's process for choosing a running mate. And lastly, Carl Cannon talks with the CEO of the Open to Debate Foundation Clea Conner about what's wrong with the presidential debates and how to fix them.
On today's show, I open with a short recap of my time at the Road to the Majority Conference that was put on in Washington, D.C., put on by the Faith and Freedom Coalition. Each day for the next 13 weekdays, I will drop a special bonus episode of my interviews with many of the guests who spoke at the conference. So, depending on how you get my daily show, make sure to watch for the BONUS episodes each weekday. Then, because I did not have a show on Thursday or Friday, I open with Tara Bull's Top 10 News items the Legacy/mainstream media likely didn't talk about last week. It's always interesting to see what my audience already knows compared to those who only watch those outlets of propaganda. We already know Joe Biden is deep in debate prep for this coming Thursday on CNN. Well, it seems CNN may also be in deep prep as well. By way of example, we turn to Kasie Hunt who was interviewing Trump spokesperson Karoline Leavitt. Rather than have to listen to truth, Kasie talked over the guest and then shut off the mic and shut down the interview. So much for truth. But, looking at what Karoline Leavitt was trying to say, it's no wonder Kasie wanted to shut it down. The lack of objectivity from Jake Tapper and Dana Bash as “moderators” is atrocious. Even Kasie herself is a horrible Leftist who took joy when Senator Rand Paul was beaten and sent to the hospital by a rabid Democrat. It took seven years, but the breaking news from over the weekend from the fact-checking site Snopes, that Donald Trump never said white supremacists were “very fine people.” This audience has already known that for that seven years, but it's nice to see the rest of the world finally catching up to the truth. Maybe that's why the Left is losing their minds. Victor Davis Hanson put a piece describing the anatomy of a full leftwing meltdown and we are seeing it in full display. Mitch Landrieu, co-chair of the national Biden-Harris campaign was on Meet the Press and had no idea why so many Latino voters are running from Joe Biden. He also believes Joe Biden is still mentally sharp as a tack, is on the ball and the smartest guy in the room, so long as that room is behind closed doors. In the meantime, in the heart of deep blue Philadelphia, Donald Trump held another massive rally and his supporters are from every demographic and it's growing. A legal immigrant was in fire when interviewed about the rally as was an seasoned citizen. While Biden is out there with messages of anger and division, stuttering and wandering off to shake hands with invisible people, Trump is positive, uplifting and uniting. On that note, we close with one of the moment from this weekend's conference. Tulsi Gabbard reminded us of a different speech given in Philadelphia, by Joe Biden. In his best impression of V for Vendetta, Gabbard reminded us that Biden called all Trump supporters domestic terrorists. She then went on to describe the traits of those so-called enemies of democracy. Turns out, she's describing what we used to call patriotic Americans who love our country as founded and the Constitution of the United States of America. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!
On CNN's State of the Union, Kasie Hunt presses RNC co-chair Lara Trump on Donald Trump's historic guilty verdict. Then, Rep. Adam Schiff condemns a “dangerous appeal to violence” from Donald Trump post-verdict. Next, New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu tells Kasie that he does not want the Republican presidential nominee to be convicted of anything but will vote for Trump anyway. Finally, Rep. Jake Auchincloss, Scott Jennings, Kristen Soltis Anderson and Bakari Sellers join Kasie to discuss the fallout from Donald Trump's convictions and the state of the 2024 race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Show hosted by Terence Rhoda and produced by Terence Rhoda and DJ Naid. Our audio shows are downloadable from www.mzansideep.com and obtainable on your favourite podcast app. Search MZANSI DEEP on Facebook to find our page and group. Mzansi Deep VIP's get the talk free mix audio file. To become a VIP visit www.patreon.com/mzansideep Some Mzansi Deep video recordings can be found on the Youtube channel: 'MZANSI DEEP' GUEST MIX by Phila Sossa ~China Charmeleon - Sthenjwa ~Kek'star - Ask Me ~June Jazzin - Ubulungiswa (Original Mix) ~Lukamusic feat. Griffith Malo - What's Your Tempo ~Spin Worx & Dynamic Soul - Fast Love (Original Mix) ~Grant Nelson - Brave New World (TimAdeep Rework) ~Nastic Groove - Bittersweet Love (Extended Mix) ~Blaqlup & Tiyani - Lets Begin (Original Mix) ~Hypaphonik - Recall ~Dafro - Never Alive (Venomous Dub Mix) Email : Philanin560@gmail.com Facebook : Phila Sossa Ntombela Facebook Page : Phila 'Sossa DJ Instagram : @philasossah Twitter : @philasossah
In this episode of Arise I sit down with my sweet friend, heart and medical mama Kasie Marek. Kasie has faced unimaginable trials, from surviving a house fire and battling cancer as a young child to now navigating her son's journey through two open-heart surgeries and a heart transplant. In this Q&A, Kasie shares her experiences, insights, and the challenges of finding God's presence in the midst of heartache. https://www.laughingafterlemons.com/ https://www.organdonor.gov/ Amber Smith is a Christ follower, wife, mother and philanthropist. She and her husband, Granger, live on a little farm in central Texas with their 3 children, London, Lincoln and Maverick. Their 3 year old River is now home with Jesus. She is the founder of the River Kelly Fund and is co-author of her children's book Where the Dinosaurs Roar. River Kelly Fund: www.riverkellyfund.org My Website: www.arisewithamber.com
First: As Donald Trump prepared to return to the campaign trail he had a pretty dark Easter message for America. Kasie tells you what he said. Plus: The first pieces of the Key Bridge are removed from the Patapsco River as crews race to reopen the critical Port of Baltimore. And: House Speaker Mike Johnson is getting advice from an unlikely source as he maneuvers to try and keep his job. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
IFBB Pro Bikini bodybuilder Kasie Rodriguez joins The Weight Room Podcast! Tune in for a great chat! Find us on IG @theweightroompodcast @ kasierodriguez_ifbbpro The Weight Room's Coaches Corner (Find your next coach!): https://www.theweightroompodcast.com/fitnesscoaches SPONSORS: TRM: Coaches and trainers, check out Trainer Revenue Multiplier if you want to take your business to the next level!: https://trainerrevenuemultiplier.com/ SMOKIN GUN COFFEE: https://smokinguncoffee.com/ USE CODE TWR10 FOR 10% OFF YOUR ORDER The Fitness Competitor's Guide for info on the Fitness division of bodybuilding: IG: @TheFitnessCompetitorsGuide YouTube: @TheFitnessCompetitorsGuide SUBSCRIBE to The Weight Room on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and anywhere else you listen to podcasts! NEW EPISODES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY Thanks for all your support and if you have any questions, thoughts, or concerns please message @theweightroompodcast on Instagram or email theweightroompodcast@gmail.com
https://www.bullhucker.com/ https://www.facebook.com/brushemporiumandpizzaporium https://www.facebook.com/kcsgraphics https://www.facebook.com/GordonEnterprisesLLC2 The Bullhucker podcast is a show where we bring on a guest who will tell 3 stories about their life. The kicker is….only two of the stories are true. Our two hosts try and figure out which one is not true or as we call it…The Bullhucker. In this episode Kasie comes on and tells us 3 stories about a very close call, crashing and burning and being a master of disguise.
It's a massive week in politics: The Supreme Court ruling on whether Trump can be on the Colorado ballot, Super Tuesday, and the State of the Union address. And swirling around these events are issues like IVF, immigration, and Israel – all roiling the national political debate. Audie talks with Kasie Hunt, host of CNN This Morning, about the state of the race in this crucial moment. CNN This Morning audio “showcast” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode we discuss: Breaking out of the matrix Living life on your own terms Kasie's journey Mindset Regret Fear holding people back from change Societal pressure Unschooling Overcoming challenges Advice for entrepreneurs Connect with Kasie: Instagram: @ourlocavida Youtube: Our Loca Vida Support the show: Please subscribe, rate, and review over on Spotify Follow me on Instagram @expandwithnicole for updates and inspiring content! Sign up for my Monday morning podcast email Check out my YouTube channel for quick and easy breathwork videos www.expandwellnesscoaching.com Guest suggestion, question, or want to say hi? Email me: nicole@expandwellnesscoaching.com
This week Axe and Murphy were joined by CNN Anchor and Chief National Affairs Analyst, the brilliant Kasie Hunt! The Hacks discuss Biden's age, his tumultuous press conference last week, falling into the orchestra pit, the new Michigan, immigration bill negotiations, Trump's geopolitical antics, and so much more!
Kasie Hunt is a CNN anchor and chief national affairs analyst. She hosts Early Start with Kasie Hunt weekdays from 5-6am ET on CNN and State of the Race with Kasie Hunt weekdays from 11am-12pm ET on CNN International, also available on CNN Max. She appears on and reports for CNN US, covering national and breaking news. Hunt joined CNN in 2021 after more than eight years at NBC News where she most recently anchored Way Too Early and served as a regular contributor to Morning Joe after anchoring KasieDC on Sunday nights. Hunt also served as NBC News Capitol Hill Correspondent and played a lead role in 2020 election night coverage for the network. She joined NBC News as an off-air reporter and producer covering Congress and politics and started appearing regularly on MSNBC as a political reporter and later a political correspondent before becoming an anchor. At NBC News, Hunt covered insurgent and establishment candidates on both sides of the aisle in 2016 and 2020. She sat down with Donald Trump in Iowa back in 2013 — and was the first correspondent to interview him after he announced his presidential bid in 2015, where she pressed him in his Trump Tower office about his incendiary claims about Mexican immigrants bringing drugs and crime across the border. In 2020, she interviewed now-President Joe Biden live on the air from South Carolina at a critical moment in his bid to regain momentum and come back from behind to win the 2020 nomination.
I am starting a new series on the podcast that is going to be co hosted by some of the fit-flavors team. My vision for this series is to provide you with relatable insights from the personal journeys of our team members. The goal is for you to glean valuable lessons from their experiences that you can incorporate into your own life. My 6th guest is our assistant packaging manager, Kassie. She exemplifies resilience, discipline, and a commitment to her well-being. Besides her physical transformation, Kasie also triumphed over addiction, achieving sobriety and embracing a healthier lifestyle. Her battle with depression further highlights her strengths as she dealt with this struggle head-on. What you'll hear in this episode: [2:45] What motivated Kassie to quit alcohol with her weight loss journey? [5:13] How did eating more wholesome,real food help? [10:00] What obstacles did Kassie face with managing depression while on her weight loss and sobriety journey? [11:54] How has Kassie's social life and relationship changed? [16:16] What has been the most rewarding aspect of her weight loss and sobriety? [16:59] What is on the horizon for you? What are your eyes set on next? *Submit your question to be answered on the podcast: https://www.jilliantedesco.co/podcast *Connect with me on IG @jilliantedesco *Order your copy of my book, Owning the Wait, now! jilliantedesco.co
Are you a veteran contemplating your post-military path or do you know somebody who needs guidance?Join us in this insightful episode as Kasie Valenti, an Army veteran turned marketing and communications professional, shares her remarkable journey from military logistics to nonprofit work. Kasie unveils her role in Vector Accelerator, a pioneering program by the Honor Foundation, designed to empower veterans through intentional introspection for a purpose-driven transition.Discover the Vector Accelerator program's unique features, from accessibility and self-pacing to its focus on intentional introspection. Kasie guides us through the curriculum's ten chapters, emphasizing the importance of normalizing uncertainty and taking the time to align personal values with career choices. With a launch scheduled for January 2024, Vector Accelerator invites all military members and spouses to embark on a transformative journey.In this episode we chat about:Kasie Valenti's Journey: Finding Purpose Beyond the Military (02:43)Vector Accelerator Program: Pioneering a New Chapter for Veterans (09:17)The Quest for Post-Military Fulfillment (17:19)Episode Resources:Book Tai Chi, Qigong, meditation, mindfulness, and Yoga classes with Prime | get free trialBook Life Coaches on Sofia Health | websiteVector Accelerator on Instagram | InstagramGet started on the Vector Accelerator program | websiteThank you so much for tuning in! If you enjoyed the content, we would love it if you took 2 minutes to leave a 5-star review!The Sofia Unfiltered Podcast by Sofia Health is for general informational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. No doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast is at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical advice for any medical condition they may have. For any health concerns, users should seek the assistance of their health care professionals.
In this episode of the Class E Podcast, Dr. Kasie Whitener and Host, Mary Sturgill explore the fascinating intersection of Taylor Swift's career, entrepreneurship, and the power of love. From the impact of Taylor's re-recording on the music industry to her savvy business decisions in negotiating streaming rights, the conversation delves into the entrepreneurial lessons embedded in Taylor Swift's journey. Join the discussion as they uncover Taylor Swift's entrepreneurial blueprint, offering valuable insights for leaders, innovators, and dreamers. Guest: Dr. Kasie Whitener Host: Mary Sturgill Producer: Isabella Martinez TRANSCRIPT: MARY: Hi there, everyone. You may have noticed that that is not our regular music. And that's because today we are talking about Taylor Swift. Yeah, that's right. More specifically, we are having a discussion about her innovation, her entrepreneurial spirit, and the economic impact that she is having on our country and now that she's started her world tour, probably other countries. So I want to welcome you to this episode of the Class E Podcast all about Taylor Swift. This is the podcast that is brought to you through the partnership with the Hill Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship and the Communication Studies Department here at Furman University. And of course, I'm your host, Mary Sturgill. And can I just tell you I've been so looking forward to this conversation that we're gonna have today, and I hope that you enjoy it as much as I've enjoyed researching it and chatting with my friend Kasie Whitener. Dr. Kasie Whitener is joining me today. Kasie is an author. She's an entrepreneur, she teaches entrepreneurship at the Darla Moore School of Business at the University of South Carolina. She and her daughter are Swifties. I do believe. Kasie, that you have some proof of that. Yeah, there we go. The friendship bracelets. She and her daughter are Swifties. And she's my friend of course. So when I thought about this podcast episode topic, of course, I thought about having Kasie on the show to talk with us about that. Kasie, welcome to the show. KASIE: Thank you so much for having me. I'm excited to be here and any excuse to talk about entrepreneurship, which I get paid for. And also Taylor Swift which I don't get paid for. This is like it's perfect. It's the perfect combination of both. MARY: Yeah, I love it. “It's me, hi, I'm the problem, it's me…” MARY: And of course, she is not the problem. She's our topic today. That's Taylor Swift. She has been in our lives for 17 years, guys. I can't believe it's been that long. We've known her since she was a kid. And now of course as especially with people like Kasie who have children, she is in her children's lives as well, socially. And so today the conversation is going to be about her innovation, her entrepreneurship, her economic impact, as I said, because now her entrepreneurship is bolstering others, not just herself. And Kasie I want to start with…we talked about, you know, her fandom and, and all of that and how she's pulling more fans in every day and I want to start with talking about her marketing. Can you talk about some of the things that you've noticed that she's doing right? KASIE: Yeah, so you know, I'm hosting this digital marketing class in the honors college right now at the University of South Carolina. And one of the things we have been talking about is online communities, and the ability of online communities to amplify the message of a product, a company, a brand, right? So Taylor Swift very clearly a brand…has put together this Eras tour, which the idea of it is so beautiful, she's got 10 albums, she's walking people through 10 different versions of herself essentially. We're seeing her entire kind of career all onstage at the exact same time. Artists typically come forward… they do the one album that they're promoting right? And they'll play mostly from that album, but in her case, she's decided she's going to do them all and so depending on which show you get to see, you get to see two or three songs from each of the albums. The fandom has gone crazy online because a lot of people are going to a show… they're seeing three or four songs from Lover, they're seeing two songs from Folklore, they're seeing one song from you know…the version she put in the movie theater only had one song from our favorite album, which is the one that she released over the summer, Speak Now Taylor's version, and so when we you know you kind of get obsessed with it. You're like, oh, this is my album. I can't wait and then you get to the show, and you're like, oh, she only gave me one song for my era, you know? And so then people just keep coming back for more and more. So everything around the excitement of it. This online kind of cult following for her, the community that has grown up around it. She also drops a bunch of hints and creates these little kind of Easter egg nuggets that people started building up these conspiracy theories and well she said this at this time and she was wearing a blue dress on this day and I can't even pretend to keep up with all of that except that it all shows up in my Instagram. MARY: Mine too. And my Tik Tok and my Tik Tok.The other thing is with those little easter eggs…and there's a Tik Tok video going right now that came up on my feed last night about the Easter eggs. I think this is brilliant on her part because like you said: one, she's creating that community, that family. She talks directly to her fans that other artists…not in a way that any other artist does right now I don't think or has in the past I should say. But the Easter eggs… we all love a good mystery right? And we all love trying to figure things out so she has us intrigued and on the edge of our seats. KASIE: Well, the way that she's predicting what she's going to do next. So everybody kind of says, Well, are we going to see this next? Are we going to see that next? So of course, I know we're going to talk about this on the business side. But she's been rerecording some of her earlier albums because she didn't own the master recordings. But she did own the copyright of the music itself. And so she re-recorded them so that she could then profit off the albums being sold, right? So we have all these albums where they're Taylor's version albums. And the Taylor's version albums are the ones that she actually re-recorded, which there's a whole other sideline there about really that is because when you get to take a look at your own work and do it again, you're a different person. You're a different artist, and it's just been incredible to listen to how her voice has changed. And sorry..I went crazy fangirl, down the rabbit hole with that one. MARY: No, it's true though. No, I totally agree. It's true. I was listening to something, maybe her it was her first version of 1989 or something. And, or maybe it was, I can't remember which one it was quite honestly. But I was listening to the first version of her first album. And then I was listening to the newer version. I believe it was the first album. I might be wrong about that. I was listening to a version of one of her albums. And then the other version and her voice of course has matured because she started when she was a kid, right? And we can see the same evolution and other people we've known who've grown up from kids. I see this in Kelly Clarkson who can sing anything right? But I'm also seeing it specifically in our girl Taylor, and just the re-releasing of those with her, with the maturity in her voice and the way that she sings certain lines I've noticed and the different clips that I've seen online and stuff is totally different too and people are here for it. KASIE: Yeah, well so the two…I think the two songs that we hear on that first album that are so… you hear “You Belong With Me,” which is the song about the girl in the bedroom, you know, and the boy that doesn't realize that she should be more than a friend right? There's that song and then the other song is the “Love Story” song which is about the guy getting on one knee and asking her to marry her right? These two songs… very wistful, very teenagery, teenage-y like this kind of first love ish kind of sound. And then when we hear it in Taylor's version, it's this kind of backward looking, nostalgic sort of feel to it, and I gotta tell you, I think Gen X is here for it. Like I think when we first heard those songs, we were too old for those songs, right? Like they were teenager songs and like the turn of the early 2000s, mid 2000s. Like we were past that right? And you get into now this age and she re records them and you hear that nostalgia to them and you're like yes, that's the voice I'm looking for on those particular songs. So I definitely think she swept in an older generation with the Taylor's version on some of these older versions. MARY: Yeah, I completely agree with that. We're both of Gen X right? And I have been swept up with all of this. I mean, I've always been a Taylor fan because I mean her poetry, her lyrics are just… No one writes a song like she does except maybe Dolly Parton, right? In my book. That's my personal opinion. Which is why she has a gazillion awards and that kind of thing because she's recognized by her peers as a good storyteller, as a good songwriter. And it's that storytelling, I think that is the key to her marketing, right? So it's the songs , the lyrics, it's the storytelling with laying the Easter eggs for her fans and giving them hints about things when things are coming out and she and her PR team. You know, we know Tree Paine's her publicist, they are brilliant. They make a brilliant team. I think of Tree Paine as the Olivia Pope of the music industry. KASIE: You're not wrong about that. So I think you're right about there being… the marketing piece here is knowing exactly who your audience is, and what they want, and giving them what they want. And it's interesting because I've been listening to these other podcasts lately that are talking about how the danger of pop culture is that it gives us exactly what we want. And so it's not necessarily stretching us or making us better people and this kind of thing. And it's almost like Taylor's like I get it, I get there are people for whom that's the thing they do, right there are philosophers, there's whoever else that's out there that wants to make us all better people. What I'm here to do is give you exactly what you want, which are the stories that you recognize, the lyrics that you like, the poetry that you're looking for, and she's delivering. I think right now she's firing on all cylinders. MARY: Yeah, I agree and when I talk to my students about the importance of storytelling because I teach storytelling and its place in marketing, these are the kinds of stories that I want my students to come up with, right? And if successful entrepreneurs come up with these kinds of stories, we just had a podcast recently with Chad Price of Kettlebell Kings, and they were making that online community before the athletic communities or the workout communities that we see that are online now. And they were doing that back in 2012. So I think that's… and of course, Taylor has been doing it since day one just about…. KASIE: Well, let's talk about that online community growth over Taylor. Because I think it's so organic. I think that people go to talk about what they're interested in and what they care about. And she's been quoted as saying things like anybody who makes you feel bad for the things that make you happy, that's like the worst kind of person, right? And so instead, she's encouraging this idea that people should come together and talk about things that make them happy and that's the feel, that's the vibe in the Taylor Swift fandom..is this sense of this makes me happy and and sharing it with other people makes me happy. And when other people are happy, I also feel happy. Like there's this tremendous joy in this community, which I think is something unique that we don't see in a lot of other fandoms and I'll be honest to say like, I'm not in a lot of other fandoms. I'm not in the Star Wars fandom. I'm not in, but my kid is in a lot of fandoms and her take on some of them is like there's some purity tests to it, right? Like are you really a Star Wars fan? Do you know this, that, or this, right? But you don't get that from Swifties. Swifties aren't out there being like how Swiftie are you? Do you know this about that? Do you know this about? Instead they're just like, welcome! What can I share with you that you don't know? MARY: And have a friendship bracelet! KASIE: Have a bracelet! Yeah. MARY: I love that. Um, is there anything else from a marketing standpoint that you've noticed or that you've even talked about in your classes with that, that our audience should understand about maybe some takeaways that they could take away from Taylor to their own businesses? KASIE: Yeah, so marketing is all about channels, right? Figuring out how to reach your customer, how to get the right message in front of them at the right time. So understanding what their buying cycle looks like, giving them, you know, awareness, giving them a reason to make your choice that you want them to make, right. All of these kinds of things. And I think what Taylor does a good job of is using all the channels available to her. So she has her music, obviously, right she's got video appearances. Anytime she's on, you know, interviews or talk shows or anything like that promoting things. She's done her own video content. So if you haven't been to see any of these videos, the short films that she's made to get over these videos, like take yourself down the rabbit hole because it's totally worth it. But then on top of that all the social media channels too, where she's purposely using different social media channels to drop different information and trying to bring all those fans access to her no matter where they are, which I think is a huge marketing lesson for anybody that's doing marketing. Meet your customers where they are, and bring them the messages that they need to be able to choose you and choose your product. MARY: Right. And that movie, the Eras movie, that's doing exactly that. We're going to talk a little bit about the economic impact of that a little bit later, but that's doing exactly that. KASIE: To meet them where they are, yeah. MARY: She's meeting them where they are because not everyone can afford concert tickets or to go to the cities. I mean, we have a lot of rural people in America who love Taylor Swift, right? Not everybody lives in a city. And so she's giving everyone the opportunity to get, you know, the feeling of the tour to be able to experience that in some way in the theaters, which I absolutely love. KASIE: I gotta say my favorite reel about the Eras tour movie was the video of her actually watching it. Like, this is the first time Taylor Swift has seen Taylor Swift on tour. You see her in the movie theater, just like, yay! She's as excited as everybody else. And I can't even imagine what that must be like to watch what you've created there live for people to see and enjoy. Well, MARY: Well, and I want to point out too that that is not an act. You know, people see through when things like that or an act. The joy that she shares with people is truly her and who she is. I mean, I don't know her… like I haven't met her, but I feel like I have. And that is a great skill for anyone in the public eye to have or anyone who is the face of the company to have because that can transcend not just the music industry or the creative industry, right? KASIE: I think the critical word there is authenticity, and especially if you're trying to appeal to Gen Z. Gen Z is so cynical about what they see everywhere. I mean, online and politicians, in person, in the classroom, like Gen Z is so cynical, because they've been so overexposed, right? They've seen so much and authenticity really resonates with them, and they and they pick it out. And I think Taylor Swift just has a gift of being authentic all the time. She is…what you see is what you get. She is who she is right? And um, people will say that. Other celebrities will meet her and talk about or they'll just be like, it's just amazing how kind and gentle she is and how she's just genuinely interested. And whether or not you've enjoyed your experience either at the tour or wherever they are like, it's… people are blown away by her. MARY: I think one of the things that show that is the growth in her Instagram following. You know, when we first had this conversation about doing this podcast, I checked her Instagram following and it was at 265 million followers. Just in the past month, it's grown to 276 million followers. KASIE: Wow. MARY: Yeah, that's a lot of growth. KASIE: That's 10 million people jumping on board in the last month. MARY: Exactly, exactly. KASIE: That's wild. MARY: So I would like to get a look at her Instagram stats because that's… just based on that number, it's gotta be crazy. “I promise that you'll never find another like me…” KASIE: There's this great viral version of Taylor, while they're writing this song, and she's sitting on the couch and she sings it, she puts her hand up like that she gets really excited about it, and it's in the writing process. It's well before it's ever been recorded. It's like as she's putting down the lyrics for the first time ever. And I mean, you can't stage that, like it's, it's clearly not staged. It's obviously spontaneous, and her joy in the process and how excited she is when it clicks for her, and then we hear what it turns into right afterwards. But I think that that really resonates with people too. That creative process piece really resonates too. MARY: And that's part of the story too, because she's showing behind the scenes of how she does her work. Right. And that draws us in. I get that same feeling. I understand that feeling when she puts her hand up in the air and is like I'm onto something right here. KASIE: Yes. MARY: Any creative knows that feeling. One of my students the other day, or even this morning, one of my students figured out how to do this great thing for her video. And I did it for her basically I was like, woo hoo, you know, whatever. MARY: Yeah, so proud that they have that moment where everything just comes together like that. So I want to shift now to talk about her Eras tour because we've been talking about it a little bit but I want to dive into the economic impact of this thing. Right? Because we had three great tours I think going on this past summer, Beyonce, Pink, and of course Taylor Swift and the economic impact, specifically of Taylor Swift, since she's our topic today, has just been crazy. The overall impact of the tour should be around, and this is the United States part of it, North American part of it, $2.2 billion just in ticket sales, right? That doesn't include the hotels, the merch, the food, all that other stuff. KASIE: And don't forget the hospitality tax that everybody's paying, right? So all these cities that have posted or that have had this massive 11% or whatever it is hospitality tax, you know, yuck it up communities, but you're getting all of that too. MARY: Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. So based on research that I found, I believe this was from Time Magazine, maybe… typically every $100 spent on a live performance generates an estimated $300 and ancillary local spending on things like hotels, food, transportation, I forgot transportation a minute ago. But for the Eras tour…That's just a regular tour, right? For the Eras tour, it's anywhere from $1300 to $1500. KASIE: Per $100 spent. MARY: Per $100 spent. KASIE: Nice. MARY: Yeah, so that's boosting all of those local economies. KASIE: All the restaurants, all the hotels, yeah, all the transportation. So Uber, you know, taxi services. Everybody else. Yeah, absolutely. So I want to talk a little bit about the structure of the Eras Tour. So what I think what sparked our first conversation about this was how impressed I am with the way the Eras Tour was built. So usually, and you can watch these videos where they talk about, they break down the economics of a tour. Usually a team will go out on and you'll see the artist kind of zigzagging across the country. They're hitting, you know, sort of regions, maybe but they're basically going all over the map right? And the Eras tour is designed very intentionally right? It was designed years out actually. Where it was okay, we're gonna go to Atlanta, we're going to play for Friday night, Saturday, and Sunday night, and now everybody that was performing those three nights in a row is now off, right Monday through Friday as we travel from one place to the next place. Then we're gonna go to the next town. We're going to set up and we're going to perform Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday night, right? And so we have these three shows in one place performing three nights back to back, which is like an easy Broadway to schedule, right? Like it's an easy schedule versus like a Broadway schedule, but they're doing it right? And the setup is there on Friday, and it stays up through the whole weekend. And then they bring it down and then they travel on Monday, right? This and they've been very intentional about the cities they've gone to and how they've moved around the country. This has never been done before this particular way or something on this kind of scale. And it's the economy of it. The idea that they're not wasting gas, they're not wasting hours, they're not wasting transportation time. They're not they're not there's no waste here, right, which is so compelling to me. MARY: Yeah, let's remind everybody that normally, in how this is different, is that a concert will go to one place for one night, and then pick up and go to the next place for the next night. And so you have all that picking up and moving. And in this particular case, they're saving all of that picking up and moving…that time, that energy the people power, but she employs hundreds of people, if not 1000s… KASIE: The jobs are there, right, and you mentioned the economic impact like that's there. It doesn't cost less necessarily except that they are maximizing the economy of being in one space for three days in a row and selling and those shows are selling out all three shows in every place, right? So yeah, I mean, I think from a design perspective, when we talk about an industry in general, entrepreneurship, always, it's about disrupting the industry. So if you take a look at what's happening in our industry, this is very blue ocean strategy stuff. All of you business nerds out there, just Google Blue Ocean Strategy. It'll say like, what are, what is not going well in our industry? What does our industry not do well? And one of the things that music industry does not do well is show to show to show to show, because there's just so much like this venue is not available, that town's not available. We're using planes. We're using buses. We're all these different things, right? And she really got into a place and said, Look, we're gonna do this well, and in order to do it well we're gonna have to book it several years out, we're gonna have to plan you know, this far ahead. And I want to say they started doing this like 2020 is when she started booking this tour. MARY: Yeah, yeah, I think so. I think so and planning of course before that, even before. I mean, she, she probably was thinking about this years ago, because I think she really thinks that far ahead. In her head she does. KASIE: More than likely 17 years old. You know what I'm gonna do when I'm 30? MARY: Exactly when I'm 30 this is what's gonna happen. Right. Um, we were talking a minute ago about the impact of her re-recording. We all know Scooter Braun bought her masters and Kelly Clarkson tweeted to her redo them, you own the copyright, right? The initial releases, especially her first album sold over like $10 million, 2 million copies, or brought in $10,000,000, 1989 brought in 10 million, but now she's re-releasing those and they're making that much money again if not more in some cases. KASIE: The second time around. MARY: The second time around. Taylor's version. So unlike other artists who haven't done this, they release it, they release an album and yay, they get all the money and the economic impacts of all you know, all that entails. But now she's doing it round two. KASIE: So what's interesting about this and again, like we go back to this concept of Blue Ocean Strategy. What do people in my industry not do well? And one of the things that artists typically don't do well is they don't capitalize on reusability for their songs, right? But streaming services have taught us that people don't they don't need to own the song. They just want to hear the song, right? And so as you look at okay, streaming services, there's all the there… The people who own the master copies are making money on the streaming services, you know, .000001, you know, penny, per play or whatever. Okay, here's all these artists that are like, what am I going to do about that? Like, it's just it is what it is right? And instead, you see Taylor go well, number one, I don't want Scooter Braun making all that money off of me for the streaming services, no matter how much it is. And number two, here's the thing I can do about it, which is I'm going to release a new version of something I know people already love. And this I mean, this feels like something out of the Disney playbook. When you go… Disney's got their animated Beauty and the Beast. They've got their live action, Beauty and the Beast, they've got their Broadway Beauty and the Beast, right? Like they had their TV version of Beauty and the Beast like they took that Beauty and the Beast and they've ran it for whatever it's worth right? And so that's not new necessarily, but the way she's gone about doing it to be able to monetize existing property, things that you already do have possession of, and then find a new way to package it. I think it's just genius. MARY: Yeah, and I read also somewhere that because of the Ers tour… obviously streaming of her music and this happens for all artists but in particular, since we're talking about Taylor Swift… if they if they're having a concert, especially one that's so huge, like this one, right, the streaming of their music goes way up. So then that of course has the other economic impact of raising more money, right? For the artist and for whoever gets a piece of that pie. Right? So I think that's super interesting is that we can't leave that out of the economic impact as well when we talk about that. KASIE: Another one of the channels when we were talking before about channels. So on streaming services like Spotify, you can create your own playlists, right? Some of the most popular playlists are fan created playlists. Taylor's got fan-created playlists that are replacing the original versions with the Taylor's version as they come out. So you're not getting both versions of “Love Story.” As soon as the new version came out, the old one was gone. And so it's like they're erasing her digitally. They're erasing these old versions digitally. You can still access them. They're still on Spotify. But the fans are saying those aren't the ones we listen to anymore. We only listen to Taylor's version. MARY: And they're on that train. They're on that Taylor train. KASIE: They're all bought in. MARY: And we're going to only listen to the new stuff that's Taylor's version. That's our stuff. And I think that that circles back around to her marketing and her building that community and the positivity that she puts out there and that her fans kind of feed off of right? You know, one of the things that makes her so inspirational to me is her generosity, right? We've heard the stories of every city that she's been in with the Eras tour. She's donated 1000s and 1000s of dollars. Nobody's disclosed the amount but we know it's a lot to every food bank in the city where she's had a concert. And that, that says a lot because that has its own economic impact… we talked about the financial gain of people buying stuff and going to hotels and restaurants and stuff, but this has another economic impact on those cities. KASIE: Yeah, I think so. It wouldn't surprise anybody who's a Taylor Swift fan to know that she's, you know, overseeing some of these decisions that are made at the concert level, right? So we don't know how many of these are Taylor Swift decisions necessarily, but it does feel like it comes from an overall vibe. So if you think of like a corporation having corporate values, what are the corporate values and does this corporation always act within their values? And in Taylor Swift, if Taylor Swift is a corporation, one of the values is generosity. And so where does that generosity manifest itself? And it is of course in charitable donations, it is in economic impact, it is in bonusing your own employees, caring for your own employees, those kinds of things. And so yeah, I don't think it would surprise anybody to know that Taylor Swift is living her values all the time. MARY: Right. And it's a great example to other leaders and whatever industry it doesn't matter the industry because you mentioned taking care of her employees. We heard about the bonuses that she gave, not just her truck drivers, but all of her employees. So like $55 million I don't know many people that would take $55 million out of their own pocket and spread it around to people that work for them. KASIE: Well, two it speaks to this… So as a Gen X-er are right, like I kind of hate to give it, you know, the millennial credit right? But I think it speaks to this sense in that generation that enough is as good as a feast. And so I don't need $55 million more. You know what I'm saying like, what else is that money going to do for me except just be more money, right? And so I can't take it with me like there's this kind of sense and I will give 100% the millennials the credit for that. They have a sense that enough is as good as a feast. And so when somebody has so much more than they really believe that they need right? We see that with Mr. Beast. There's a lot of these kinds of digital entrepreneurs that are recognizing, hey, I want to take care of myself and my family. But beyond that, I want to take care of all the people around me right? And that generosity, I think is generational. MARY: That's the generosity that I wish would permeate throughout all of society. KASIE: I think we're gonna see more of it honestly I think and like I said, I'm giving credit to the millennials. They're not all that way, but a lot of the leaders in that generation are and I think Gen Z is going to be the most generous generation we've ever seen. MARY: I completely agree with that. My students every day… they just impress me so much and surprise me. Speaking of… one of my students is my producer. Isabella, pop in here and show everybody and say hi. KASIE: Hi Isabella! MARY: She's the one. And for all of our podcast listeners, she's the one that makes this podcast sound so good. So we thank her tremendously. She graduates by the way, she graduates in May and I'm going to hate to lose her but somebody out there is gonna get a really good employee, who's very creative, who's just on top of things. So. KASIE: And here's an opportunity for somebody in your ranks that maybe gets to move into Isabella's spot. MARY: Absolutely, absolutely. I love that you pointed that out. We're talking about the economic impact. $4.6 billion to the local economies, according to QuestionPro, is what her tour should be when all is said and done, should have kind of input into local economies. KASIE: And remember this isn't in a vacuum, right? This is a community effort. This is all the people who are taylor Swift fans coming forward spending their money, wanting to be part of something that is bigger than themselves, wanting to give their money to the community like wanting to go out to eat, wanting to make it a thing, right? Like all this stuff, so it's not…it is Taylor Swift. It is the tour. It is of course like hey, thank you Taylor, for creating this amazing company. But the key to it is that she's providing something people want, and people are willing to part with their money in order to get that thing and I think that's really critical because she's getting some heat from certain elements of like, how expensive the tickets are and like how much it costs and you mentioned before, because I want to maybe this segues into our conversation about the movie, about people not being able to afford to go and she gets some heat for that. There are people who don't, maybe they don't recognize the experience that is the Taylor Swift Eras tour, so they don't feel like you know, this is just not worth it. Nobody should charge that much. Blah. Blah, blah. Market economics tell us that people will pay the value that they believe it's worth right? And so they're willing to pay this money. That's them being willing to…don't feel sorry for these ticket buyers, right? They're willing to do that right? MARY: They're choosing. KASIE: Exactly it's a choice. She didn't make anybody spend that money on those tickets. And then she put the movie out. And the movie tickets which I love. First of all, the tickets are $19.89 So this is one of those Easter eggs, right? She charged 1989 for her tickets. When the tickets went on tour, we found out first of all, we thought it was only gonna be one night. So as soon as we found out they were going on tour we did not get to see the Eras tour. We fell in the group of people that was like we don't have two grand to go see this right? Not that I would in any way not spend that money if I did. I would 100% spend that money if I had it but anyway, all that to say when the movie was coming out… we're huge movie people. So Holly and I were super excited. We jump on the app. We're gonna buy the tickets. And when we see it, I just turned it to her like, it's $19.89 and we lost it, like, cackling that she had priced them at 1989. Like, I mean, come on. Come on Tay. MARY: Yeah, but it's another one… It's genius exactly, because it created that feeling in you guys that you are now even more excited because you're like this is right on right on what we expect from her. KASIE: Oh, it's on brand, like it's fully on brand and it makes you feel like because you get it when you see it's 1989 you're like, oh, I get it. Good job, Taytay, right? Like and then you feel like you're part of this squad because you know this thing that other people don't know. I think the same when we showed up to the actual movie theaters… we're walking in, and everybody's got their bracelets on. People are singing along like nobody's telling you to shhh we're watching a movie like it's not.. We didn't have one of the big dancy theater ones. I think if we had gone to a later show, maybe but we went to an earlier show. There were some small kids like we kind of… people didn't want to stand up in front of people and not let them be able to see so we just all sat and watched but, man we sang. I mean we definitely sang. MARY: And you're not alone. Everybody around the country. So the movie worldwide has grossed over $123 million.I mean, it's just, these numbers are just mind boggling, right? It's reached $90 million within like the first week I think..it's crazy, right? KASIE: Can I tell you where I think this is the only mistake I think Taylor Swift may have made? MARY: Oh yeah. Let's talk about that. KASIE: Are you ready? MARY: Because we learn from our mistakes, right? KASIE: So the Eras tour movie grosses $129 million dollars,can you imagine if they're had been six versions of that movie? MARY: Oh good lord. Yeah. KASIE: If she had issued… you never know which version you're gonna get. Remember when clue came out? And there were three things to clue. Yeah. So you went to see it three times because you weren't sure which ending they were going to show in that theater is a thing that needs to be done more often. And with the era's tour movie, she had a chance to do it, especially because there were shows that she recorded where she had played more songs. Like I said, we only got the one song from our favorite album. There were shows where she played more songs from that. So why not get film from a bunch of different shows and piece together three or four or six, but like say you get three, three versions of the error story. And you don't know so you show up like not sure is this going to be the Argentina one? Is this going to be the Indianapolis one? Is it…I don't know which one I'm watching. I'm just watching one of the three Eras movies that may be showing today. Right? Come on, we'd be back. We've got 1989 every time. MARY: Right. Dr. Kasie Whitener. That is why I have you on this show. Because you bring up things like that. I love it. I love it. I love it. KASIE: It's just a missed opportunity. Just a missed opportunity. It's not a criticism. It's just an opportunity. MARY: Absolutely. And who knows, maybe she's gonna listen to this podcast and check out that missed opportunity. And if not, maybe somebody else will. KASIE: I think we get the world tour. I think she's going to do another movie. It's going to be whatever she does overseas. MARY: I think you're probably right about that. If I had to guess as a matter of fact, I also heard that she is also extending some dates after she comes back to the States again. So we'll see if that pans out. I don't know for sure if that's true or not. MARY: But now we're coming to my favorite topic of the podcast. And that is the love, the romance… KASIE: We're here for it MARY: You're right. We're all sitting here. I swear to God after the Buenos Aires video came out and of her changing the lyrics, of her running up to Travis at the end. Literally, I'm watching it from every angle that I could find on everywhere and I'm not alone because there's a gazillion Tik Tokers who are talking about the same thing. And we are all on even as old women…all of us Gen X-ers are loving this. KASIE: Yes right here for it. MARY: We're here for it. And I know the reason I'm here for it is because I love love. I've have always been romantic. But we're here for it and that is turning into some economic impact with the NFL. And with anything related to Travis and Jason Kelce, you know, I mean, right after she showed up at the Chiefs game, their podcast went to number one. KASIE: Yep. MARY: The sales of his Travis Kelce, his jersey have gone up 400% You know, their song that they just released the brothers Christmas song… number one on iTunes charts even beating Taylor, right, in some places. So that economic impact is spreading beyond just the world of Swifties and spreading to the NFL, and they're eating it up. KASIE: So there's two possibilities here right there's the cynical side, which is like this is a publicity stunt. The Kelce brothers organized this… their podcast was launching, their documentaries launching, blah blah blah publicity stunt, blah, blah, blah. Yeah, okay. Fine. If that's the case, there's a publicity stunt. I'm here for it. MARY: Me too. KASIE: I'm all in, it's fine. It doesn't have to be real. Like I'm into to read the story. Live the story. Love the story. I'm fine with it. It doesn't have to be real. So that's fine. So many haters that are out there. They're like oh, they're just doing it for, you know, for record sales. Okay. Oh, they're just doing it to get more. Okay. I have no problem with it. MARY: Whatever. Yeah. Me either. I don't think that's true. KASIE: By all means, okay. So there's that one side. And again, that's fine. And then the other side is this could be real. Right? And I think that this could be real side is really compelling for a number of reasons of course because through her lyrics, through her songs, all the sad stories. I just watched her go through all this right and and of course, she gets torn down to the media for two reasons, one for serial dating and then the flip of it is for writing songs about being a serial dater, right. And then it seems like what we're seeing, and again, it could be a publicity stunt. But it seems like what we're seeing is somebody who has a career in his own right has plenty of competence in his own right, feels perfectly good about himself as a human being in his own right, and is glad to share a spotlight with her and it's almost in awe of her and how wonderful she is and that worship that all of us feel for her… when we see him demonstrate it to is gratifying because we think she deserves it. And we think she deserves somebody who believes she deserves it and is not ashamed or unwilling to give it. MARY: Right exactly. And who's confident… I think you've hit on it right there… who's confident enough to stand he's, granted I'm not taking anything from Travis, but stand in her shadow a bit and really support her right because she's now a billionaire and not because she's a billionaire. But because she's so creative because she's so talented. She's gotten to that financial place because of her talents. And because of her work ethic, right? KASIE: Oh the work ethic, easy. MARY: The work ethic is crazy, right? And so which we also aspire to but I don't I don't know about that. KASIE: She's a once in a lifetime talent. And I'm perfectly fine with that. MARY: Exactly. I want to be Taylor Swift. But the great thing is we can learn from it. Right? And all the NFL is learning from it right now. Right? KASIE: I gotta say there's two pieces of that that I think are really brilliant. I know your classes look at digital media… look at digital governorship too and the first one was with the New Heights podcast, watching Travis Kelce watch the video of the couple that had been the Travis Taylor couple. I don't know if you saw this right. MARY: Yes I did. KASIE: So first of all, to back up just a little bit… MARY: It was Jax and her… putting him on the map… KASIE: But yeah, so there's a big trend on the internet of women talking about how Taylor Swift put Travis Kelce on the map people you know I don't even watch the NFL but I'll watch it for Taylor Swift like it became this like running joke around women who know better, but are intentionally trapping their husbands into like, you know, oh, I don't even know who this person is. Like, I mean, she made him famous. And these men just like losing their minds, because they're angry. She's not even a thing. It doesn't even matter. Okay, so that piece of it was really funny when the NFL changed their twitter handle to Taylor's version, right and so then you get the mash up of her saying. So now when you see it says Taylor's version it's because I own it. And then they show the NFL thing. This is Taylor's version. Taylor owns the NFL, like, like all of this was really great publicity for the NFL. Really great publicity for Taylor Swift and for Travis Kelce. And I think again, even if it is a publicity stunt, I'm here for it because it was clever. It was new, it felt fresh and it felt real and authentic. And then the other part was, of course, like I said with the Halloween costume. Jax is talking about her putting him on the map. And he just falls for it, the boyfriend supposedly falls for it And he's like. Oh, come on. He actually puts his face on the map. And then Travis is watching and he goes oh, I get it. She put me on the map. That's pretty funny. Like he's in on a joke. It's okay with him. He's not feeling ashamed, but he's not wanting to hide it and pull it off. He's not throwing a temper tantrum about it. And that just shows this like grown up man behaving like a grown-up man. And I think I want to be here for that too. I want to see more of that on the internet. MARY: We could have a whole nother podcast about just the romance and how Travis is a grown up man and the right person or the right type of person for her. They have the same energy. I don't want to go down this rabbit hole but they have the same energy. He matches her energy. If you saw the video of him at the Buenos Aires concert on his off week, he was cheering her on just like she was cheering him on at the game she went to right. KASIEL Yeah, well you see videos of him when she's not even around. Like Travis just being Travis is that way. There's a kind of like goof factor to it. There's a kind of so much confidence and who they are and how they are. Yeah, I think you're exactly right. This is good. And again, this is a love story. We're all here for it. We want the best thing for both of them either, of course like nobody's over here going. If they break up, we're gonna be pissed at them. It's not like that, everyone's like along for the ride. We're just glad to see two people who we all believe deserve happily ever after maybe maybe seeking one. MARY: Yeah, now we can't ignore the... I don't want to go down this rabbit hole but we can't ignore the people who are the naysayers and I just ignore… I mean, we can't ignore them. That's the way I should have said that. We can't ignore them and I do ignore them. Because like you said, the whole marketing, everything is brilliant about it. And just to talk a little bit to remind some of our viewers or listeners about the impact it's had on the NFL, not just the ticket jersey. The Jersey sales but ticket sales to actual games have gone up. Where people, the Chiefs games in particular, or even the Eagles games where people thought Taylor might be at the Eagles game. A few weeks ago those ticket sales went up and of course ESPN and the viewing viewership on TV went up as well, which of course, increases financial gains there for ESPN and NFL both. Right? Yeah. KASIE: So it's just a good thing all around. And I think for the haters that are out there, either sick of it or they don't know anything about it or they don't care about it. They don't want to talk about it, all of that, you know, it goes back to what Taylor said about if somebody is gonna make you feel bad about the thing that gets you excited, then that's just the worst kind of person. Like, why would you make people feel bad for the thing that gets them excited? It makes them happy, like, just let them be happy. You know, like, I just, yeah, just… MARY: That's why all of us are drawn to her because of that mentality. Right? And, and we know that she's been through it. And to come out and to see the happiness on her face right now. Just the joy and the… she's at peace right now. Right? She's loving everything that she's doing. And then when she's with Travis it's just great. I could just talk about it forever. KASIE: But I'm here for it. MARY: I know we've gone down a rabbit hole a little bit. For our listeners and our viewers. Hopefully you've come along right along with us. But we also have given some golden nuggets here in this podcast, some Easter eggs if you will, not as clever as Taylor has done them. But things that you can take with you. Take away. Always look, I tell my students all the time, look for the blueprint in your story. Look for the blueprint that people can take with them into their lives. And we try to do that with this podcast every episode that we have, and talking to people about their stories and having conversations like we are with Dr. Kasie Whitener here. And so there are things that you can take and apply to your business or figure out how to apply to your business or your entrepreneurial venture whatever wherever and whatever stage you're in, right? KASIE: I think the most useful thing is, it's a climb. I mean, it's a climb. Taylor Swift didn't wake up at 17. And have an impact of billions of dollars, you know, on global markets. That's not how things worked out, but she's been working. She had a vision for what she wanted to do, for how she wanted her career to go. When she left country music, she wanted to sing her own songs. That was a huge risk. I remember being in a conversation with my brother, uh, when she left when she decided to walk away from her label and country music because she wanted to sing her own songs and he was like she's gonna fail and I was like, I don't know, I wouldn't bet against her. I'll be honest with you. I wouldn't bet against Taylor Swift. And here she is, you know, having rewritten the rules in her own industry to fit things the way she wants it to work. And she and she gets knocked down. She just gets back up again. I mean, things that should… if you think of the Kanye…I mean, it's humiliation, basically, public and professional humiliation. And she just came right back. Right? And so, and I know that's not.. I say that she came right back making it sound like it's easy. MARY: It took two years for her to… KASIE: And the way she wrote about it and the way she talked about it. The way she processed it and brought us all along for that journey too because who she is as a songwriter. You know when we see all of that I think that's why we want such good things for her now. If you know her through her music that well then you go okay, we're at the climax of the story now, right, where all the things are supposed to be working out the way they're supposed to work out. And I want to see the beautiful things happening for her. MARY: So yeah, oh, I love that. I do want to circle back around to the idea of bringing people along with you. Because one of the two things she's done recently that I think we all should point out is that she's used the status that she has to help. I mean, obviously, we talked about philanthropic ventures and things like that, but in her contract with Universal and in her contract, she made them agree to give more artists more percentage of their streaming rights, you know that you get paid so much for every time you stream, it''s pennies on the dollar, right, right. But in that negotiation process, she got Universal to give all of their clients, all of their musicians, all of their bands, singers, everybody, more percentage from their streaming rights. That's huge. Because they knew what they would lose. KASIE: Yeah, exactly. It's industry leadership but saying I have a position of power and I'm gonna use it to lead the industry and I think that's a very mature place for her to be. It was mature for her to walk away from country music when she was however old, you know, in her 20s. But this is a really mature thing for her to do this late in her career, even to say I'm an industry leader, I have industry power, and I'm going to use that power to improve the lives of all of my fellow workers.I mean, you don't need a union when you've got somebody in a powerful position that willing to work for you. Right? MARY: And willing to work for you is the key thing there. And then the same thing with the Eras tour and the movie, right? She bypassed the studios to get it out to the theaters because the studios wanted to take a higher percentage than she knew that she would be able to get if she just dealt directly with theaters. I KASIE: I love how aware we are of the inner workings of Hollywood and movie theaters now, because of Taylor Swift. Like I love the visibility that we now all have to the system and where everybody takes their cut, because Taylor Swift was very clear about I'm doing it this way and here's why. And I think that if you're in an industry where somebody that powerful is calling you out for doing the wrong thing, or for behaving in the wrong way, you got to take a look at yourself and be like, Okay, our business model just got called out for being shady and we need to figure out a way to… and you just have to compete. I think that's the biggest part is like we see industries where competition has been driven out by bad practices, you know, just just bad practices. And when you have somebody like Taylor Swift come in and say we're just not going to do things that way. You have to compete. And I think sometimes companies get a little bit slack, a little bit lazy, they start taking things for granted, and they get caught blindsided and they're bad about it, and they'll say terrible things about it. But at the end of the day, if you're not competing, you're not winning in your market. You know, you got nobody to blame but yourself. MARY: I think we could drop the mic on that one. Because that's true, right? Yeah. Dr. Kasie Whitener and my friend, thank you so much for joining me. This has been a great conversation. We could talk about this for hours, but she has to go pick up her little Swiftie, her daughter. Kasie, thanks so much. KASIE: Thank you so much for having me, Mary. And anytime you want to talk entrepreneurship, I'm your gal. And if you add Taylor Swift, I'm here for it, I'm absolutely here for it. MARY: We love it. Absolutely. Thank you so much. MARY: All right, Class E Podcast listeners, that does it for this episode of the Class E Podcast. Remember that this is the podcast is brought to you through a partnership between the Hill Institute for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, and the Communication Studies Department here at Furman University. I'm your host, Mary Sturgill. This is produced by our student producer Isabella Martinez, who you got to see in this podcast episode. By the way, remember that you can find us wherever you listen to your podcast, and on YouTube as well. So please subscribe, hit those subscribe buttons wherever is most convenient for you. But until next time, everybody take a page out of Taylor's book and dream big.
In this episode, we delve into the captivating entrepreneurial journey of Kasie Dobbs, a dynamic businesswoman. Her unique approach to business and life provides a unique perspective on building a successful and meaningful career.Kasie's journey is a testament to her fearless spirit and her ability to embrace opportunities as they come. She confesses to often diving into new ventures without having all the answers. This "how hard could it be" attitude has driven her to start businesses, even when she didn't know all the ins and outs.Throughout the conversation, Kasie shares her experiences in both the grocery store and hotel business, providing valuable insights into her hiring process and when she decides to scale her team. She emphasizes the importance of hiring individuals who align with the company's values but also acknowledges her own tendency to keep non-working relationships alive for too long.Kasie's experience growing up in a family of entrepreneurs has shaped her approach to raising her own children. Her unique educational philosophy, which she terms "unschooling," allows her kids to explore their interests and gradually find their way into various aspects of life and work. Watch them on YoutubeCheck out Kuxtal MarketFind Kasie on IG!Visit Kasie's website
Up and at 'em early for what could be a historic day in DC! With the GOP set to vote on another (!) candidate for House Speaker, Scott Jennings got up early to chat with CNN's Kasie Hunt about Rep. Mike Johnson - the new option for the GOP Speaker. With less name recognition than previous candidates, Mike Johnson could prove to be exactly what the GOP needs. A soft-spoken, non-controversial, workhouse. Hear Scott's thoughts on Rep. Johnson as he chatted with Kasie on Wednesday morning!
In this episode of Wine After Work we have the pleasure of sitting down with a remarkable individual, Kasie Purvis. A mother, military spouse, podcaster, and speaker, Kasie's life journey is an inspiring testament to resilience, faith, and service. Meet Kasie Purvis: Kasie introduces herself as a mom to two delightful boys who bring constant laughter and joy to her life. She proudly carries the title of a military spouse, supporting her amazing husband as he serves our country. Originally hailing from Mobile, Alabama, Kasie's life has taken her on a whirlwind adventure through four states in the last decade due to the demands of military life. But Kasie's story goes beyond her roles as a mother and military spouse. Her faith is an unwavering pillar in her life, guiding her path and calling her to a life of service to others. With 10 years of experience working in government service and an additional 6 years in the Army National Guard, she embodies the values of commitment, dedication, and selflessness. Kasie's educational journey led her to graduate with a degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Alabama in Birmingham, further shaping her dedication to serving her community and her country. Finding Purpose in Service: One of the key highlights of Kasie's journey is her dedication to helping families navigate the challenges of transitioning into new communities. She knows all too well the complexities and uncertainties that come with military life, and she's made it her mission to assist others in finding their place and "their people" in the process. As the host of the "Gather The Scattered" podcast, Kasie shares stories, insights, and advice on building a sense of community, support, and belonging, especially during transitions. Key Discussion Points: Military Life and Resilience: Kasie sheds light on the realities of being a military spouse and how her faith and experiences have helped her build resilience and adaptability. Educational and Professional Journey: We explore Kasie's academic and professional background and how it has shaped her commitment to public service. Faith and Service: Kasie shares how her faith has been a guiding force in her life and her journey towards serving others. Gather The Scattered Podcast: Learn more about the inspiration behind the podcast and the valuable insights it offers for families navigating transitions. Community Building: Kasie provides advice and strategies for finding and building a sense of community, no matter where life takes you. Join us for a heartwarming and enlightening conversation with Kasie Purvis, a woman whose faith, resilience, and dedication to service serve as an inspiration to all. To connect with Kasie and explore her work, be sure to check out her "Gather The Scattered" podcast and follow her journey.
First, Kasie Hunt goes one-on-one with FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell. They discuss how California is preparing for a dangerous storm, the increasing threat from severe weather events in the future, and challenges FEMA faces in its response to the Maui wildfires. Next, GOP presidential candidate Asa Hutchinson speaks with Kasie about qualifying for the GOP debate, what his strategy will be, and why he asserts Trump is constitutionally unable to be president again. Plus, Kasie interviews Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy about what he is doing to address the climate crisis, whether he supports more money going to FEMA amid proposed GOP budget cuts, and whether he thinks Trump should be running for president given his 91 criminal charges.Then, Kasie speaks with No Labels National Co-Chair Larry Hogan and CNN's David Axelrod about why the third-party group could play a spoiler in the 2024 campaign, and why the first GOP debate is a “make or break moment” for DeSantis.After that, constitutional law experts J. Michael Luttig and Laurence Tribe join Kasie to discuss their suggestion that Trump is constitutionally disqualified from serving as president again. Finally, the panel joins Kasie to preview the first Republican debate.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
In this episode Maxwell Cooper, M.D. interviews Dr. Rock Adkins and Dr. Kasie Adkins, husband and wife and Co-Founders of STAT Careers, a healthcare recruitment platform that helps healthcare professionals and hospitals find the best fit for jobs. Rock and Kasie practice interventional radiology and Mohs surgery, respectively, and have faced a number of frustrations and challenges with the physician job market. They discuss how these experiences served as the inspiration for starting STAT Careers. On the platform healthcare professionals select 50 preferences they have for their ideal job and the hospitals post jobs also with 50 preferences selected. Subsequently, their proprietary algorithm finds potential matches for both the hospitals and potential employees. Drs. Adkins hope STAT Careers will make the healthcare job market more transparent and decrease turnover. Lastly, Drs. Adkins describe how they balance their busy lives of 2 practicing physicians, family life, and a growing startup. *Views expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals, not their respective institutions Thank you to our sponsor Doc2Doc Lending, the Personal Lending platform designed for Doctors, by Doctors. Check out https://doc2doclending.com/davinci to learn more today. STAT Careers Website: https://statcareers.com/ Rock Adkins, II, DO LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rockadkins/ The DaVinci Hour Podcast Website: https://www.dviacademy.com/the-davinci-hour LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-davinci-hour/ DaVinci MedTech YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@davincimedtech Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davincimedtech/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DavinciMedtech Website: https://www.dviacademy.com/
Season 2, Episode 11 [Acts 4:1-4] w/ Kasie Noble Join Chad and his guest Kasie as they discuss the annoyance of the Sadducees. IF you want to support the podcast you can buy me a cup of coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/takeandread or https://www.buymeacoffee.com/takeandread/membership Sponsors / Resources: Click to support: https://22beans.com/ Click to follow: https://www.instagram.com/takeandreadpastor
We continue with Part 2 of our miniseries sharing previously LIVE LinkedIn events that showcase trusted advisors and their top lessons for the military transition. On this episode we feature Marina Rabinek, who is the Founder and President of the Military Women's Collective while serving as the West Coast Regional Director for Four Block. The Military Women's Collective not only provides resources for homeless and food-insecure veterans, but it also gives mentorship opportunities to women transitioning out of the military. Kasie Valenti is an Army veteran and military spouse. Transitioning in 2016 and pivoting to marketing and communications, Kasie recently founded Sigma Forces, a career advancement organization. This organization offers education and certifications for the military community to upskill and become more employable.Lesson 1: Find Your Focus. Figuring out what you would like to do in your next career will dictate how you approach your transition and what resources you choose to utilize. You must know where you are going in order to find your way there. There are many resources available to help you find your purpose.Lesson 2: You Don't Have to Go through the Transition Process Alone. While there are times in the military that you are expected to be resourceful and figure something out on your own, that mindset will not serve you well during your transition. Utilize resources and find mentors to help you reach your goals. Lesson 3: Build Your Network before You Need It. Create a diverse network that includes people outside of the military community. Engage with your network even after you land your first position and give back to others. While a quality network is more important than quantity, it is possible to have both. It's never too late or too early to build your network, starting with LinkedIn. Lesson 4: Strengthen Your Mindset. Normalize that the transition is challenging. You will experience a roller coaster of emotions. As Ken Davenport states in The Stoic Transition, “You own the reaction and consequences of your choices.” You can choose how you approach transition. Will you be fearful of the unknown or excited about the possibility of future opportunities?Lesson 5: Stay Connected to the Military Community in Some Way. Leaving the military can bring about feelings of loneliness and isolation. There are plenty of organizations that will help you feel that camaraderie again while serving others. Your local community has nonprofits that need your time and experience. Subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://tinyurl.com/llforvets22.Connect with Marina Rabinek at https://www.linkedin.com/in/marina-rabinek/Connect with Kasie Valenti at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kasie-valenti/SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A FIVE-STAR REVIEW and share this with other veterans who might need help as they transition from the military!
Episode 79 [Mark 15:33-41] w/ Kasie Noble In this episode, Kasie and I look at the death of Jesus. We consider the significance and impact of his last breath. If you want to buy me a cup of coffee or JOIN the community: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/takeandread or https://www.buymeacoffee.com/takeandread/membership Sponsors / Resources: Click to support: https://22beans.com/ Click to follow: https://www.instagram.com/takeandreadpastor/
Actor Kelsey Grammer fights back tears as he talks about the amazing story behind his role in the movie, ‘Jesus Revolution.' AND Kasie Hunt, a reporter for CNN, thought she'd deliver her second child via a scheduled c-section on a Thursday morning. Turns out her baby girl had a very different plan in mind! To see videos and photos referenced in this episode, visit GodUpdates! https://www.godupdates.com/actor-kelsey-grammer-jesus-revolution/ https://www.godupdates.com/kasie-hunt-reporter-for-cnn/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episode 69 [Mark 14:12-21] w/ Kasie Noble In this episode Kasie and I take a read through Jesus leading his disciples through an intimate Passover meal where he calls out the one who was betraying him. What's crazy is that all that each of his followers wondered if it was him. An important question: As followers of Jesus are we adjacent to Jesus or behind him? IF you want to buy me a cup of coffee or JOIN the community: HERE Sponsors / Resources: Click to support: https://22beans.com/ Click to follow: https://www.instagram.com/takeandreadpastor/
Today I speak with IFBB Pro Kasie Rodriguez, a 35-years-old wife and mother of two children. She has called Yuma, AZ for the past 15 years ago. She started competing in 2019 and has competed in 14 shows total,10 of which were National shows. She won two Pro Cards at the 2022 North Americans, where she placed 1st in Open & Masters 35+ overall bikini champion. Kasie is an online coach for lifestyle and bikini competitors, and also offers posing sessions. Kasie tells us about the changes in her stage presentation from her first National show to now competing as a Pro, and the building phase that was necessary to build the upper body she needed. She wanted to turn Pro as a natural athlete and prove that it could be done. Kasie shows so much determination throughout her journey and is so open about her process. You don't want to miss this interview! Topics covered include: -experience of her Pro debut -doing 10 National shows before turning Pro -listening to judges' feedback -having an extended building phase -building her upper body naturally -dealing with food allergies -expenses competing Nationally -competing on the west coast -working as an online coach -importance of core control CONNECT WITH CELESTE: Website: http://www.celestial.fit Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/celestial_fit/ All Links: http://www.celestial.fit/links.html Pro Tan Code: CELESTE CONNECT WITH KASIE: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kasierodriguez_ifbbpro/ TIME STAMPS 1:00 introduction 6:13 Pro debut 11:20 lessons learned from National shows 22:20 improving conditioning 27:20 going into a building phase 35:00 deciding to stay natural 39:44 staying focused on the goal 42:23 the why behind the Pro card 56:18 feedback from Pro debut 70:56 goals as a Pro 74:50 working as a trainer and now online coach 80:00 stage presentation as a Pro 89:40 coaching philosophy 100:30 importance of supports and community 110:20 advice for competitors CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE FREE FOOD RELATIONSHIP COACHING SERIES CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE FREE POST SHOW BLUES COACHING SERIES LEARN MORE AND APPLY FOR MY 5 WEEK FOOD RELATIONSHIP HEALING & DISCOVERY COACHING PROGRAM FOR OTHER FREE RESOURCES, LIVE EVENTS, AND WAYS TO WORK WITH CELESTE CLICK HERE
Kasie Rodriguez is a wife, mother of two teenagers, online bikini, posing and lifestyle coach, and IFBB Bikini Professional. A lifelong athlete, Kasie competed in her first bikini show four years ago and has since implemented it into her everyday life. She shares with us how the sport has affected her children, what the National circuit is really like, how to take criticism from judges, and why it is important for her to stay all natural. Sponsorship: Leave a review on your podcast app or/and send us an email to BikiniDiariesPodcast@gmail.com letting us know how the podcast has helped you on your journey and what you would like to do with the sponsorship money ! Here's what you'll hear: [5:15] BIkini Hack [12:55] How did your fitness journey begin? [14:20] What is it like to be in the gym? [16:40] How has your involvement with bodybuilding impacted your son's life? [20:22] Why did you want to be a bikini competitor? [25:00] What supported your decision to be a lifetime natural athlete? [30:11] What is it like to compete in National shows? [34:25] Do you recommend doing shows back to back? [36:28] Which show is your favorite? [43:08] What were your goals after turning pro? [47:03] What was the outcome of your pro debut? [53:24] How did you feel about the outcome of Rising Pheonix? [54:37] How have you been feeling mentally during this improvement season? [57:44] How would you like this improvement season to unfold? [1:01:12] What is your goal for the 2023 season? [1:02:17] Dear Diary *Find Kasie on IG @kasierodriguez_ifbbpro or on Facebook * Head HERE for your FREEBIES, coupon codes, and other links! https://vibe-athletics.mykajabi.com/links
The highest profile January 6 case begins as opening statements are presented in the Oath Keepers seditious conspiracy trial, with the DOJ revealing a recording in which founder Stewart Rhodes says his “only regret” after January 6 is that his group “Should have brought rifles”. Rhodes's estranged wife, Tasha Adams, joins CNN Tonight to discuss what she thinks her ex-husband's objective was on January 6, the abuse she faced from him over a ten-year period and how the Yale Law School graduate truly believes he can manipulate people through his voice and body language.Former police officer and rescue diver Johnny Lauder swam a half-mile to rescue his 84-year-old mother in Naples, Florida in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian. He tells Kasie about how he evacuated his mother through fast moving floodwaters, and that although his family has lost everything, says he still has his hope. Plus, Trump attacks Mitch McConnell, saying he has a “Death wish”, and the panel discusses the Supreme Court's new term beginning with a slate of historic cases.Hosted by Kasie Hunt.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
The DOJ investigation into January 6 closes in on Trump allies, with GOP operatives linked to the Trump campaign's fake electors scheme set to turn over documents. Former Trump White House Counsel Pat Cipollone testifies tomorrow before the January 6 Committee. The panel has conducted more than 1,000 interviews in its yearlong investigation - will this be the most important one? Plus, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announces his resignation After more than 50 aides and government officials resign en masse, in protest of Johnson's continual scandals. And, W. Kamau Bell joins to discuss what woke really means and how it's co-opted by the right, and tells Kasie about his new original series “United Shades of America”, which premieres Sunday at 10p Eastern on CNN. Hosted by Kasie Hunt To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy