Podcasts about key points set

OVERVIEW: Jason A. Duprat, Entrepreneur, Healthcare Practitioner, and Host of the Healthcare Entrepreneur Academy podcast talks about the three things you should do to take any component of your life to the next level. He highlights the importance of aiming higher and learning new skills. He also explains how consistent action can lead to forward progress and momentum.   EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: To begin, you must focus forward. What's the goal you want to achieve? What higher level do you want to accomplish? Expand your vision, goals, and expectations. Create a new vision board.  The second step is to fill the knowledge gap that's preventing you from getting to the next level. Glean new insight and acquire new skills.  Take action to learn. Some examples include online programs and training, online books and courses, podcasts, webinars, and mentoring.  Don't underestimate the skills that will be necessary for you to perform at the next level. Surround yourself with people who have accomplished what you want to accomplish. The third step is to create new habits that align with your goals. Identify what you want to achieve and honestly assess your situation. Determine what's holding you back and block toxic people and experiences.  Make sure your mind is primed for success. Constantly move yourself and your business forward so you can live a fulfilled and successful life.    3 KEY POINTS: Set higher goals and expectations for yourself. Fill in the gaps in your knowledge that are keeping you from leveling up. Form new habits and take daily actions that align with your goals.   TWEETABLE QUOTES: “What got you where you are today is not going to take you to the next level.” - Jason Duprat   “What is it that you want to achieve?” - Jason Duprat   RESOURCES: Robert Kiyosaki: https://www.amazon.com/Rich-Dads-CASHFLOW-Quadrant-Financial/dp/1612680054   Subscribe to the HEA Podcast: https://jasonduprat.com/listen/   #HealthcareEntrepreneurAcademy #healthcare #entrepreneur #entrepreneurship #podcast #levelup #goalsetting #forwardmomentum #visionboard #goodhabits #primedforsuccess #positivemindset

Jason A. Duprat, Entrepreneur, Healthcare Practitioner and Host of the Healthcare Entrepreneur Academy Podcast provides strategies to achieve success in a work-from-home environment. No matter if you’re working remotely as an entrepreneur or due to the COVID-19 outbreak, Jason offers key tips to create and maintain structure.   Episode Highlights: COVID-19 has caused many healthcare workers to transition to a remote working role.    Working from home provides many opportunities and challenges as well.  Limit distractions in order to create a routine and provide structure.  To establish boundaries, designate a separate workspace.  By staying home, you’ve already saved commute time. Use this time to take breaks for recharging your energy and mindset.  Make time for socializing to cope with the isolation of working from home. This includes face-to-face engagement and during the new norm of coronavirus, you can utilize video via Zoom or FaceTime.   Get dressed every morning as if you were going into the office. Don’t stay in your pajamas!   Ketamine Academy and IV Therapy Academy are offering courses at a 50% discount. See details below.   3 Key Points: Set up boundaries and limit distractions when working from home in a designated area.  Plan time for taking breaks to refresh your mind, get outside, walk around and get some exercise.  It can get lonely when working from home so include time to socialize with others. Don’t shut yourself off.      Tweetable Quotes: “One of the biggest things I’ve done to be a successful full-time work-at-home professional is limit distractions. It’s huge to be able to set up boundaries.” – Jason A. Duprat “Always have your set start time and set lunch time, and make sure you save time for breaks. It’s best if you schedule those out as well.” – Jason A. Duprat “I’m interacting with others, and there is a whole lot to be said for the mental well-being that comes along with making sure you’re connecting and interacting with other individuals in-person and not just behind a screen.” – Jason A. Duprat   Resources Mentioned: Jason’s Website: JasonDuprat.com Jason’s Socials: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonduprat Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasonaduprat Healthcare Entrepreneur Academy Facebook Group: https://www.jasonduprat.com/group Ketamine Academy Course at 50%: ketamineprofessionals.com/virus IV Therapy Academy Nutritional Therapy Course at 50% (Code: VIRUS): ivtherapyacademy.com #HealthcareEntrepreneurAcademy #HealthcareBoss #healthcare #entrepreneur #entrepreneurship #workfromhome #remotework #coronavirus #COVID-19 #wereallinthistogether

This episode of The Confident Wealth Practice Podcast with Bill Bush and Pete Bush take a look at the recent college football championship victory of the Louisiana State University Tigers and how the valuable lessons from that win can be applied to achieving your own financial success.     Episode Highlights:   00:30 – Bill Bush and Pete Bush introduce the topic of how the lessons learned from the LSU Tigers college football championship win can translate into one's financial life. 03:00 – What is the ultraspecific goal that you are setting for your financial year? 04:49 – What is the ‘summer of 10,000 passes?' 06:41 – DIscipline is needed to make it through the long haul of focusing on your financial future. 08:14 – Have a lot of good options while putting your best investment choices. 08:51 – Coaching played a role in the LSU Tigers and it can do the same in your financial life. 11:07 – How do you go about reloading and rebalancing your investment decisions when your investments overperform or underperform? 13:45 – Pete Bush talks about having played baseball for LSU and taking the small daily steps that are needed to get better and reach goals. 14:42 – There is a time for celebration. Have people to share your wins with. .   3 Key Points: Set one unified goal for your family's or your company's financial future just as the LSU Tigers had one unified team goal to win the national championship. Discipline is need to stick with your financial goals on a long-term basis. Advisement offers a continual feedback loop to coach you through your decisions.   Tweetable Quotes: “At the beginning of any year, we need to sit there and we need to look ahead and we need to say, ‘What is it that we're trying to accomplish?'” – Pete Bush. “You set the goal. But then you go about chipping away at the work that it takes to get there.” – Bill Bush. “You can't be in your own financial world and in your head and completely understand and see everything.” – Pete Bush.     Resources Mentioned: Horizon Financial Group The Confident Wealth Podcast bbush@horizonfg.com pbush@horizonfg.com      

In this episode, I take you on a journey with me as I share my insights on 3 things aimed to help you develop more clarity, become clearer in your communication with others and how to craft the art of letting go. 3 Key Points: – Set your intentions! – Upgrade your language. The distance between […]

In this episode, I take you on a journey with me as I share my insights on 3 things aimed to help you develop more clarity, become clearer in your communication with others and how to craft the art of letting go. 3 Key Points: – Set your intentions! – Upgrade your language. The distance between […]

Gil Klein from MobFox where he’s the managing director and a C-level executive at Matomy Media Group. Having joined the company in 2006, he’s been the member of the executive management team since 2014. He previously served as senior VP of media and senior VP of clients for this particular group. He holds an MBA in International Management from the College of Management in Israel. Famous Five: Favorite Book? – Good to Great What CEO do you follow? – Brian O’Kelley Favorite online tool? — LinkedIn How many hours of sleep do you get?— 5.5 If you could let your 20-year old self, know one thing, what would it be? – Travel even more than you already have, experiment, take a lot of risks and spend as much time as you can with your family   Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:57 – Nathan introduces Gil to the show 02:30 – Matomy is a global performance company that holds a few entities 02:44 – Gil personally runs and oversees MobFox, which is an mobile in-app audience SSP acquired by Matomy in 2014 03:15 – The acquisition was for $12M in cash 03:30 – Gil was with Matomy since 2006 and he helped the company grow 04:00 – MobFox makes money when their clients make money 04:17 – The tools of MobFox are usually for the developers and publishers focused on the in-app space 04:48 – MobFox tries to contact the best demand partners in the space like YuMe, AppNexus and PocketMath 05:50 – In 2015, MobFox generated $18M of the transaction volume 06:10 – MobFox’s charges depend on the deals they have 06:32 – MobFox usually keeps 17-20% of the transaction 06:56 – MobFox has grown to 36% 07:09 – Gil believes that MobFox is currently in a great space 07:51 – In 2017, Gil’s goal is to stretch as much as he can 08:21 – MobFox is currently working with 20-30K publishers, 4K are SDK-based 09:13 – MobFox currently has 180 DSP (Demand Side Platforms) 09:35 – A single DSP can have a thousand advertisers 09:42 – “We connect to a programmatic player” 10:00 – Current headcount of MobFox is 73-74 10:11 – 50 are engineers and the rest in sales, retention, HR and finance 10:26 – MobFox team is global 11:29 – Gil can and will do anything to get new customers, like suddenly showing up with presents and asking for a meeting 12:23 – “I try to listen to the customer” 13:15 – The Famous Five   3 Key Points: Set numbers for your goals, but aim to SURPASS those numbers. Find the best partnerships that you can where you can mutually benefit each other. Don’t hesitate to TAKE risks!   Resources Mentioned: Simplero – The easiest way to launch your own membership course like the big influencers do but at 1/10th the cost. The Top Inbox – The site Nathan uses to schedule emails to be sent later, set reminders in inbox, track opens, and follow-up with email sequences GetLatka - Database of all B2B SaaS companies who have been on my show including their revenue, CAC, churn, ARPU and more Klipfolio – Track your business performance across all departments for FREE Hotjar – Nathan uses Hotjar to track what you’re doing on this site. He gets a video of each user visit like where they clicked and scrolled to make the site a better experience Acuity Scheduling – Nathan uses Acuity to schedule his podcast interviews and appointments Host Gator– The site Nathan uses to buy his domain names and hosting for the cheapest price possible Audible– Nathan uses Audible when he’s driving from Austin to San Antonio (1.5-hour drive) to listen to audio books Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives

In Episode #315, Eric and Neil discuss the 7 fundamentals that every content promotion plan should include. Tune in to learn the checklists that you need for your content promotion plan and the importance of keeping your “unicorns” up to date! Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today’s topic: 7 Fundamentals That Every Content Promotion Plan Should Include 00:36 – First is to have a checklist where you document everything you need as well as your standard operating procedure 01:04 – Second is to create a list of people you are going to hit up in your space 01:08 – Every promotion has an outreach 01:13 – You want to keep a list so you will know who responded and promoted 01:17 – You want to hit up the same exact person 5x a week 01:29 – You could also determine who to hit up for a specific type of post 01:33 – You don’t want to burn the relationship 01:40 – Have an inventory of the tools that you have 01:42 – Use LastPass to organize everything 01:58 – Eric uses Meet Edgar and Buffer for promotion 02:13 – Fourth is to test out timing 02:20 – Depending on your industry, there are times that are best to post 02:28 – Stick with that time and be consistent 02:44 – Fifth is to use paid advertising 03:04 – Look at your top performing content and check the ones that are getting the most shares and likes 03:12 – The top performing ones are your unicorns and you want to push them 03:14 – Larry Kim from WordStream and Dennis Yu from BlitzMetrics talk about this further 03:33 – Sixth is having your unicorns 03:41 – Every 6 months, check all the content that has done well, re-share and update them 03:57 – Update your old content or the traffic will decline 04:06 – Last is to measure results 04:15 – If you’re not measuring and managing results, you’re not being a good marketer 04:24 – That’s it for today’s episode! 3 Key Points: Set a goal and have a plan in place to reach that goal for your content promotion—this way you can track and measure your progress. Keep your unicorns up to date so your traffic and engagement won’t decline. Make sure that you keep track of your processes, plans, and create checklists to help organize yourself. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

In Episode #315, Eric and Neil discuss the 7 fundamentals that every content promotion plan should include. Tune in to learn the checklists that you need for your content promotion plan and the importance of keeping your “unicorns” up to date! Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:27 – Today's topic: 7 Fundamentals That Every Content Promotion Plan Should Include 00:36 – First is to have a checklist where you document everything you need as well as your standard operating procedure 01:04 – Second is to create a list of people you are going to hit up in your space 01:08 – Every promotion has an outreach 01:13 – You want to keep a list so you will know who responded and promoted 01:17 – You want to hit up the same exact person 5x a week 01:29 – You could also determine who to hit up for a specific type of post 01:33 – You don't want to burn the relationship 01:40 – Have an inventory of the tools that you have 01:42 – Use LastPass to organize everything 01:58 – Eric uses Meet Edgar and Buffer for promotion 02:13 – Fourth is to test out timing 02:20 – Depending on your industry, there are times that are best to post 02:28 – Stick with that time and be consistent 02:44 – Fifth is to use paid advertising 03:04 – Look at your top performing content and check the ones that are getting the most shares and likes 03:12 – The top performing ones are your unicorns and you want to push them 03:14 – Larry Kim from WordStream and Dennis Yu from BlitzMetrics talk about this further 03:33 – Sixth is having your unicorns 03:41 – Every 6 months, check all the content that has done well, re-share and update them 03:57 – Update your old content or the traffic will decline 04:06 – Last is to measure results 04:15 – If you're not measuring and managing results, you're not being a good marketer 04:24 – That's it for today's episode! 3 Key Points: Set a goal and have a plan in place to reach that goal for your content promotion—this way you can track and measure your progress. Keep your unicorns up to date so your traffic and engagement won't decline. Make sure that you keep track of your processes, plans, and create checklists to help organize yourself. Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review. Connect with us: NeilPatel.com Quick Sprout Growth Everywhere Single Grain Twitter @neilpatel Twitter @ericosiu

Jonathan Gass of Nomad Financial. Jonathan founded his company because he decided to focus his career on entrepreneurship and startups. His business works with startups to help them make smart financial plans and fundraising decisions. Today we’ll learn from him about what pitfalls to avoid in our own startups. Famous Five:   Favorite Book? – Give and Take What CEO do you follow? — Johnny Rockefeller, of the book Titan Favorite online tool? — Audible Do you get 8 hours of sleep? — I try for 7 to 8. If you could let your 20 year old self know one thing, what would it be? – Listen to your gut when you are making decisions. Focus on culture.   Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:35 – Nathan introduces Jonathan 02:10 – His main focus is entrepreneurship 02:25 – He saw the same problems with most startup founders 02:50 – They weren’t setting up their accounting systems to support decision making 03:10 – He worked for Vimeo a few years ago 03:25 – They had to pitch what set them apart from YouTube and other companies 03:55 – Building tools to support video makers 04:10 – Nomad Financial generates revenue for a number of services, paid for by the hour. 04:30 – Their employees specialize in helping startups 05:25 – A role as an advocate 05:45 – Pushback from auditors 06:00 – Staying on top of trends 06:20 – What is a 409a valuation? 06:58 – Startups mix that up with a valuation for selling stock. 07:30 – Mistakes early entrepreneurs make with cap tables 07:40 – No consistent terms 08:15 – Even the software can’t always solve those problems 09:00 – Understanding the implications of sale 09:15 – One man who had an option to sell his company, but wasn’t really going to make any money 10:10 – Nathan’s interview with Teachable (Episode 117) 11:00 – Explaining preferred shareholders 11:35 – Investors that ask for really aggressive terms 12:00 – Be careful with the terms in your agreement 12:35 – Smart money vs. “plain dollars” 12:55 – People who are there to actually help the business 13:25 – Understanding the goals of your investors 14:50 – The importance of a fit culture and a fit vision 14:40 – The friendliest investor for the entrepreneur 15:00 -- Great term sheets, and providing great value 15:15 – Interplay investors 16:10 – Jonathan is making about 4 or 5 investments each year. 16:35 – Seed-stage and a-round investments 17:00 – Why put a portion of your portfolio into startups? 17:20 – You keep that portion for that, and you use the other portion for other things. 17:45 – Living for entrepreneurship and believing in these startups. 19:00 – Connect with Jonathan at j@nomadfinancial.com  and nomadfinancial.com 20:45 – The Famous Five   3 Key Points: Set up your accounting to support decision making in your startup. Be aware of your investor’s goals and what value they will contribute to your company. You need a cohesive culture and vision, among founders and investors.   Resources Mentioned: Host Gator – The site Nathan uses to buy his domain names and hosting for cheapest price possible. Freshbooks - The site Nathan uses to manage his invoices and accounts. Leadpages  – The drag and drop tool Nathan uses to quickly create his webinar landing pages which convert at 35%+ Audible – Nathan uses Audible when he's driving from Austin to San Antonio (1.5 hour drive) to listen to audio books. Give and Take – A business book that teaches philosophies Jonathan lives by Interplay – A reliable team of investors and partners Toptal – Great for people to get access to software developers Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives  

Jill Stanton, co-founder of Screw The Nine To Five - a community that teaches people to take their online business to the next level. Jill’s built an incredibly engaged community around her website and online course. Listen in as Nathan and Jill talk engagement, creating multiple revenue streams, and why you need to be all-in or all-out. Famous Five: Favorite Book? – Profit First What CEO do you follow? — Denise Duffield Thomas Favourite online tool? — Slack Do you get 8 hours of sleep?— Yes If you could let your 20 year old self know one thing, what would it be?—That community is everything Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:25 – Nathan’s introduction 01:48 – Welcoming Jill to the show 02:10 – Screw The Nine To Five teaches people to take their online business to the next level 02:34 – Had the idea in 2012 when she and husband Josh started their own businesses 03:05 – Launched in April 2013 03:22 – Generate revenue from a membership site called Screw U 04:10 – Subscription is $69 per month 04:40 – Members access strategy sessions, conference calls with experts, Q and A 06:10 – Gone all-in on creating an engaged community 06:40 – Screw U currently has 361 paying members 06:55 – People stay 7 months on average 07:33 – Started as a one-off digital product: wanted to move into community building 08:33 – Over 500 people have signed up since the product started 09:17 – Other revenue comes from one-off courses 09:30 – Uses a series of tripwire offers that generate about $31k per month 11:36 – First live event is coming up - tickets open in May 12:10 – Jill had a podcast but closed it down 12:30 – 30k downloads per month after 114 episodes 13:10 – “It didn’t feel right any more...the business has grown hugely since we cut it” 14:25 – Connect with Jill by joining the Screw The Nine To Five facebook group 15:40 – Just over 16k people on their email list 17:20 – The Famous Five 3 Key Points: Set up multiple revenue streams that feed into each other. Find ways to package different elements of your product for different consumers. Go all in or all out. Cut what isn’t working and focus on what you love Community is everything. Build a community before you do anything else. Resources Mentioned: Freshbooks - The site Nathan uses to manage his invoices and accounts. Host Gator – The site Nathan uses to buy his domain names and hosting for cheapest price possible. Leadpages – The drag and drop tool Nathan uses to quickly create his webinar landing pages which convert at 35%+ Audible – Nathan uses Audible when he's driving from Austin to San Antonio (1.5 hour drive) to listen to audio books. Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives