Podcast appearances and mentions of Kim White

Dana and Tom discuss Inside Out (2015) for its 10th Anniversary: written and directed by Pete Docter with Meg LeFauve and Josh Cooley, cinematography by Patrick Lin and Kim White, music by Michael Giacchino, starring Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, Bill Hader, Mindy Kaling, and Lewis Black.Plot Summary: Inside Out takes place largely inside the mind of 11-year-old Riley as she navigates a difficult move from Minnesota to San Francisco. Her emotions—Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust—are personified and operate from Headquarters, guiding her reactions and memories. When Joy and Sadness are accidentally swept out of Headquarters, the remaining emotions struggle to manage Riley's turmoil. As Joy learns to appreciate the value of Sadness, the film explores the complexity of growing up, emotional balance, and the importance of embracing all feelings.Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Welcome02:19 Cast of Inside Out03:04 Relationship(s) with Inside Out10:00 Background for Inside Out15:40 What is Inside Out About?18:59 Did Dana Like Inside Out?20:14 Plot Summary for Inside Out21:58 Did You Know?27:12 First Break29:07 Best Performance(s)38:30 Best Scene(s)43:46 Second Break44:25 In Memoriam48:20 Best/Funniest Lines49:25 The Stanley Rubric - Legacy53:15 The Stanley Rubric - Impact/Significance56:35 The Stanley Rubric - Novelty58:04 The Stanley Rubric - Classicness59:42 The Stanley Rubric - Rewatchability01:01:04 The Stanley Rubric - Audience Score and Final Total01:02:29 Remaining Questions and Final Thoughts01:07:54 CreditsYou can also find this episode in full video on YouTube.You can now follow us on Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast).For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/inside-out-2015For the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-listKeywords:Inside Out, Pixar, emotions, movie review, animation, family, nostalgia, film analysis, character development, storytelling, Disney, Amy Poehler, Pete Docter, Mindy Kaling, Michael Giacchino, Lewis Black, Kyle McLachlan, Diane Lane, Bill Hader, Phyllis SmithRonny Duncan Studios

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Want to be a guest or know someone would be a great fit? I am looking for military vets, active duty, military brats, veteran service orgs or anyone in the fitness industry I wanted to let you  know that I will be taking a much needed break  which is crucial  to anyone's health and wellness. Resting gives everyone a chance to rest, reflect and come back stronger.While I'm away, we'll be revisiting some of our favorite episodes. from the 2024 symposium, where I had the pleasure of speaking with some exciting individuals who are stand outs in their field. Subjects like plant based nutrition, menopause, gut and bone health.  These are episodes that have sparked insightful conversations, inspired me, and resonated deeply with our community. We believe that they deserve another moment in the spotlight and we hope you'll enjoy revisiting them as much as I do.Mark your calendars because we'll be back with fresh, new episodes on August 5, 2025. We're excited about the ideas we have in store for you and we can't wait to share them.Here is Day 1 of the 2024 symposium with the Fierce Leader of the My Sexy Business Team and Community - Kim WhitWhat if the key to feeling younger, more energetic, and healthier was simpler than we thought? When Kim White found herself battling constant exhaustion, unexplained pain, and feeling "old" before her time, she knew something had to change. After watching the documentary "Game Changer," she decided to try plant-based eating – a decision that would transform her health and vitality in ways she never imagined possible.Kim's journey wasn't about weight loss or following trends – it was about survival. Together with her husband (a self-proclaimed "meatitarian" who surprised her by joining completely), they discovered that within just weeks of eliminating meat, dairy, and eggs, their bodies began to transform. Morning aches vanished, afternoon energy crashes disappeared, and that uncomfortable "rock gut" feeling after meals became a distant memory. Most surprisingly, her husband effortlessly lost 100 pounds without counting calories or feeling deprived.Throughout our conversation, Kim dispels common misconceptions about plant-based eating. Far from feeling hungry or restricted, she describes a lifestyle where they "eat all they want" while enjoying improved satiation. She shares practical strategies like batch cooking beans and rice weekly, using vegetable broth instead of oil for sautéing, creating quick "throw together" meals for busy days, and even making homemade plant-based cheeses that taste better than dairy versions.For those curious but hesitant, Kim offers accessible starting points: begin by noticing how different foods make you feel, try one plant-based meal weekly, or simply explore recipes that sound delicious regardless of labels. Her experience proves that small changes can lead to dramatic improvements in how we feel in our bodies – without deprivation, complicated cooking methods, or breaking the bank.Ready to explore how adding more plants to your plate might transform your own health? Listen now to get inspired by Kim's practical wisdom and infectious enthusiasm for feeling good from the inside out. Then subscribe for more conversations about revitalizing your midlife through simple, sustainable changes that truly make a difference.Support the show

Kim White spent the first half of her career traveling & in sales. When she came back to Chattanooga, she decided to plant roots and got hyper-involved. In this episode, Kim shares how she's always had a knack for knowing when it's time to leave a job, how she was able to build her network from zero in a new city, and why she always takes the tough assignments. Kim White is the Vice Chancellor of Development and Alumni Affairs at UTC, as well as the Executive Director of the UC Foundation. You can connect with her on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/kimhwhite). If you like this episode, we think you'll also like: Bob Corker's Morning Cup (E52) Bridgett Massengill's Morning Cup (E80) Emily Mack's Morning Cup (E83) My Morning Cup is hosted by Mike Costa of Costa Media Advisors and produced by SpeakEasy Productions.  Subscribe to the weekly newsletter here and be the first to know who upcoming guests are!

Building on their reputation as a direct-to-consumer innovator, Eargo is now entering the prescriptive hearing aid market, offering patients and audiologists a new level of control and care with their cutting-edge devices. CEO Bill Brownie reflects on Eargo's journey, highlighting how their invisible, rechargeable devices have evolved to meet the demands of patients who want both cutting-edge technology and expert guidance of hearing professionals. Eargo audiologist, Dr. Kim White, delves into the benefits of Eargo's prescriptive line, designed to provide audiologists with greater control over fittings while meeting the preferences of patients seeking discreet, high-performance solutions. Together, they outline how Eargo aiming to bridge the gap between direct-to-consumer convenience and professional expertise. Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel for the latest episodes each week, and follow This Week in Hearing on LinkedIn and X (formerly Twitter): https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-week-in-hearing/ https://twitter.com/WeekinHearing

This episode was recorded on Chatter Social Audio, a dynamic platform where we share meaningful conversations. If you're interested in joining us, we're currently in public beta, and I have exclusive invites available! To get one, screenshot this episode, share what you learned, and send me a personalized DM on Instagram @officially.rory. I'd love to connect with you and hear your insights!Join me for an inspiring conversation with Rajsheda Griffin, also known as Social With Rocki, as we explore her journey from military service to entrepreneurship. Rocki's story is about resilience, self-discovery, and the courage to pursue her passions. In this episode, we delve into the importance of self-development and the pivotal moments that shaped her path. From the disciplined structure of military life to the freedom and challenges of building a successful business, Rocki shares the highs, the lows, and the valuable lessons learned along the way.Trigger Warning: This podcast contains discussions about domestic abuse near the end.00:00 - Intro00:15 - Military to Entrepreneurship Transition04:18 - Transition Insights from Gary Vee05:36 - Overcoming Adversity in Content Creation10:27 - Managing Negative Comments Effectively12:22 - Time Management Strategies14:07 - Experiencing and Overcoming Burnout19:22 - Content Creation Strategies19:34 - The Drive for Virality in Content21:54 - Branding Efforts and Importance24:21 - Influential Figures in Your Journey26:40 - Advice to Your Younger Self27:25 - Year-End Goals and Reflections30:28 - Presidential Aspirations35:41 - Life's Most Important Question36:55 - Where to Connect with Rocky 37:48 - Audience Q&A Session 38:15 - Yvonne Robinson on Social Media Focus39:56 - Daniel's Business Lessons Learned41:34 - Jonathan's Vision for the Future43:04 - Leah's Domestic Violence Story Discussion49:20 - Rocky's Passion for Supporting Teen Girls51:45 - Kim White's Admiration for Rocky53:30 - Daniel's Affection for Rocky55:12 - Podcasting and Danielle's Love for Rocky55:50 - Rocky's Legacy for Her Children57:20 - Final Thoughts and Reflections01:01:30 - End of Room→ CONTACT WITH ROCKI ←INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/socialwithrocki/PROJECT SUITE: https://socialwithrocki.appSALES AUTOMATION COURSE: https://socialwithrocki.my.canva.site/home#homeworkout

As the Sisters-in-Service host, I am taking a well deserved break.  In the meantime, for the next few weeks, if you missed the Revitalize Your Midlife Symposium, you're in luck!! Each episode will feature a different guest speaking on all things health and wellness.  Unlock the secrets to revitalizing your midlife and reclaim your health as we celebrate my birthday month with an empowering symposium. You'll hear from the impressive Kim White, founder of My Sexy Business Community, who shares her transformative journey to a plant-based diet. Struggling with fatigue and poor health, Kim's quest for wellness led her to remarkable changes inspired by the documentary "Game Changer." Her story offers valuable insights and motivation for anyone looking to embrace a healthier lifestyle.Transitioning to plant-based eating is a journey filled with both challenges and rewards. Discover the difficulties of sourcing plant-based products and why whole foods triumph over ultra-processed alternatives. Learn how to handle emotional cravings and the incredible health benefits, such as effortless weight loss, by embracing a new palette of flavors. We share personal anecdotes and practical tips, making the transition smoother and more enjoyable for you.Thinking of trying plant-based eating? We've got you covered with easy meal ideas like beans and rice or seasonal salads, and advice on dining out and traveling while maintaining your diet. Hear firsthand testimonials on the life-changing impacts of these dietary shifts, and the importance of a supportive community. From mental clarity to improved sleep, the benefits are extensive. Plus, learn how to navigate the common resistance to eating vegetables and make plant-based living a sustainable and rewarding choice.https://www.mysexybusiness.comSupport the Show.

We hope you'll checkout the show tonight. We featured Kim White-Jenkins from Helium Studio in Wayne Mi. Enjoy!

Welcome to the Great Women in Compliance Podcast. Today Lisa Fine and Ellen Hunt visited Marlene Olsavsky and Kim White. Kim White and Marlene Olsavsky are both seasoned professionals with extensive experience in the ethics, compliance, and business leadership fields. Kim, with over 20 years of experience in the ethics and compliance field, believes in promoting collaboration, compliance, and diversity through proactive communication and building strong relationships with business leaders. She emphasizes the importance of understanding the strategies and goals of business leaders and involving all parts of the team in driving them forward. Marlene, with 27 years of experience at Marlene Olsavsky's Global Leadership, views compliance as essential for the success of a business. She emphasizes the importance of education, ownership, and accountability in promoting compliance within the organization and believes in setting expectations with leaders across the organization and acting on compliance issues with a sense of urgency and trust. Join Lisa Fine and Ellen Hunt as they delve deeper into these perspectives with Kim White and Marlene Olsavsky on this episode of Great Women in Compliance. Key Highlights: Kimberly White's Leadership in Ethics and Compliance Marlene Olsavsky's Global Leadership at Pearson The Crucial Partnership for Organizational Success The Crucial Partnership Between Compliance and Business Real-World Examples: A Tactical Approach to Compliance Creating an Inclusive and Equitable Workplace Embracing Growth Through Lifelong Learning Resources: Join the Great Women in Compliance community on LinkedIn here. 

Kim White of The Mad Cow, is a multi-faceted artist who loves to experiment with color, pattern, and different mediums. As an upcycle queen, she has a talent for transforming old materials into beautiful works of art. With years of experience in her craft, Kim has developed a passion for teaching workshops and sharing her expertise with others. Kim's energy and enthusiasm are contagious. Her artistic talent is only matched by her love of adventure, as she's often out exploring the great outdoors and discovering new sources of inspiration. Website https://www.themadcow.ch/ Facebook http://facebook.com/MadCowInterlaken Instagram http://instagram.com/the.madcow YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@thecraftyhippy

In today's episode of Welcome to Cloudlandia, we unpack the fascinating story of how Toronto transformed over the decades thanks to the pivotal work of urban theorist Jane Jacobs. As we debate whether our growing dependency on virtual spaces like "Cloudlandia" is weakening local connections, we ponder journalism's evolution from its regional roots. We reminisce about bygone media eras over a nostalgic lunch at Table 10 and trace how universities and ideological factions shaped radio's founding. As always, we aim to provide a balanced look at technology's ability to bring people together globally while potentially distancing them locally.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS The episode begins with a discussion about Jane Jacobs' significant role in preserving Toronto's neighborhoods in the 80s and how it has shaped the city to this day. There's an exploration of the shift to Cloudlandia and how this virtual universe could be curbing our desire to travel and reinforcing local areas. We rewind to the 80s and trace the evolution of regional media landscapes, debating the impact of Canadians having links to Florida and the emergence of new franchise models. Dan and I discuss the rise of Cloudlandia and its impact on our lives, connecting us to the world like never before. The power dynamics in radio broadcasting, specifically AT&T's control of the AM spectrum are examined. We delve into the ideological divide in radio before the advent of the internet, discussing how universities pioneered FM radio, while AM radio was seized by the right-wing. We contemplate the implications of geographical shifts and changing economic patterns triggered by our migration to the cloud. The future of communication and travel is questioned, and whether our lives continue to be dictated by Newton's laws or if we're slowly transitioning into a world governed by Moore's Law. The episode concludes with the hosts suggesting that as the virtual world expands, people may start reinforcing their local areas more, indicating a balance between global and local influences. Overall, the episode offers a thought-provoking journey through changing times, digital landscapes, and the very fabric of our lives. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Mr Sullivan. Dan: Never gonna leave you. Never gonna leave you. Well come here I am. That's one thing about Cloudlandia Once you're in there, you can't leave. Dean: It's so convenient you know it's addictive. It really is. How was your week? Dan: I had a really super week, I have to tell you. I mean it was a four day week because of the holiday. Dean: Yeah. Dan: And it's not so much what I'm doing, that's what the company is doing, and there's just all sorts of independent projects which have been more or less under the surface. You know, there's kind of an interesting woman from the 80s and economist by the name of Jane Jacobs have you ever heard that name? I haven't. Dean: No. Dan: Yeah, and you know, in Toronto, when they stopped the Spadina Expressway. Yeah, I don't know if you remember that. What seems like yeah, well, you know the Allen Expressway. Dean: I do know the Allen. Dan: Expressway. Yeah, that was supposed to be the Spadina Expressway and it went off. It's gonna go all the way down to the center of the city Right, right, right. Right through the center of the city and it would have gone to the Gardner, it would have hooked up and then they would have traded clover leaves down at the bottom. Dean: And they would have had to remove. Dan: They would have had to remove all those neighborhoods. It would have gone right through Forest Hills actually. I think that was part of the reason why it got stopped, because wealthy people have more votes than poor people. I don't know if you've noticed that Not in my backyard Right exactly. And then the other one was the Scarborough Expressway, which you know, the Gardner extension that went out to the beaches. Dean: You know it went out and it was just called the. Dan: Gardner yeah, it's completely gone. They tore that down one night, basically, oh my goodness. We were away for two days and we had it when we left and when we got back it was gone, you know and but that whole area of Lake now from basically charity, erie Streep, actually, you know where the Gardner goes up the Don Valley. Dean: Yes, exactly. Dan: Yeah, well, that's where you took the extension off and they just tore it down. They tore it down in two, two stages, once about 10 years ago, and then they tore it down again, and so, but this was all the 40 year impact of Jane Jacobs, okay, and she said that she had to preserve your neighborhoods if you're going to have a great city and to tear down I mean, and it's turned Toronto into a congestion madhouse. I mean, that's the downside of it, but on the upside of it, toronto you know, toronto tries to call itself a world class city. Have you ever come across that? And what I noticed is that world class cities don't call themselves world class cities, they just are. Dean: New York. Dan: New York doesn't call itself a world class city, it just is. London doesn't call itself a world class city, it just is you know. So if you're still calling yourself a world class city. That means you're not, oh man it's a Toronto life syndrome. I mean Toronto Life Magazine. Dean: Yeah, and they're Toronto, by a magazine. I'm very intrigued, I'm very, I am very intrigued by these micro you know economies, or micro you know global lenses. I guess that we see through and you're not kind of talked about the whether that is. Dan: I'm talking about mainland. This is mainland stuff. Yeah, that's what I mean. Dean: Yeah, and I wonder if that is. I wonder if that sense is diminishing now that we've fully migrated. Dan: No, I think it's okay, I think it's coming back with, with the vengeance actually you know, and my sense is that the week that COVID started in March I think it was March 13th, friday the 13th I remember when it visited itself upon us, when clients were saying you know, we were seeing 50% drop-offs in future attendance for workshops because of COVID and it was partially, you know, but it was the lockdowns, it was the dropping off of airline flights and everything else I remember I mean all our cash flow got taken away in about a month, right Right and we had to switch. We had to switch to Zoom, you know, and and we had about a three month period where we just had to rework our entire you know, our entire business model to take all the in-person workshops and turn them over to Zoom workshops, you know. So, that's the upside of Cloudlandia, is that if they take away your mainland existence, you have to switch to Cloudlandia to compensate, and it's a bigger opportunity, bigger, broader everything. Yeah, but one of the downsides of this is that people don't feel like traveling anymore. Dean: I mean are you talking about me? Dan: No, I'm talking about us and you know. Dean: I know, yeah, exactly. Dan: I'm talking about everyone you meet, you know. Dean: I know exactly. Dan: You know, our only time when we have full attendance during the week, where we have people in the office, is Wednesday, monday and Tuesday, thursday and Friday, or when there's a in-person workshop. You have to be in the, you have to be in the company on workshop days. Okay and so, but the thing, the Jane Jacobs, the people who really got involved with the number one person in Toronto was Cromby, mayor Cromby, and he was one of the forefront leaders in stopping the Spadina Expressway and the Scarborough Expressway. Okay and so I'm just showing you the interrelationship between mainland and Cloudlandia. My feeling is that the more that Cloudlandia expands, the more people go back and start reinforcing their local areas. That's what I wonder about the whole cycle. How's that for a topic that we didn't know about five minutes ago? Dean: Well, exactly, but I think that I think there is something to that. You know, like I look at the, I think I've been I've mentioned before, like without having moved away from Toronto, like coming into Florida and yeah, when's the last time? Dan: when's the last time you flew to Toronto? Yeah, no, it's been three years, and three years, yeah, the next time will be whenever, april, if you April, if you decide you're coming to Toronto 12th of April is the first Toronto oh it's already set, yeah, it takes us about a year, because we've got to guarantee that we've got a date when people can also do their 10 times workshop in person. I got you, okay, yeah, so you know, I mean pre-zoners, double duty, you know, they double. Dean: Yeah, yeah, okay. Well, this is very exciting. So April 12 is on my calendar then, okay. Dan: I'm pretty sure you're taking a statistic from Dan Sullivan here. So yeah, we better double check on this Well, april 12 is Friday, yeah. It's in the calendar and I think the pre-zone is on or the 10 times is on the Thursday. Dean: Okay, so the 11th and 12th. Dan: All right. Dean: Well, now we're talking. Dan: Dan, and then Dan is on the Saturday and that's what I'm most excited about. Dean: Yeah Well, this will be for those who aren't listening. Dan: Table 10 is Dean and I met meeting for lunch on a Saturday, which really got everything we're doing together started was the table 10. Dean: Exactly right. Dan: Yeah, but that's a mainland, that's a mainland reality which may be possible. Dean: Yes, that's exactly right and I think that this now this is where I can, as I've reflected, I look at where I've been spending time, taking snapshot comparisons this week of today and 25 years ago and seeing where we are. You know, if I look at 25 years and 30 years ago kind of thing, I look back at when I started my you know sort of being in the result economy or launched my entrepreneurial career in 1988. So I look at that as coming up on, you know, 35 years. Dan: this year, 35 years, yeah, yeah, and I just want to look from there Well, it's 35 years. Right now it's 35 years. I mean, we're in the 35th year. Dean: So yeah. Dan: And, what's really interesting, our program where we have workshop programs, started in 1989. Dean: So next year is our 35th year you know it's year 35. Dan: So it's the 35th year of the program and I'll be 80 in May and I've been coaching for 50 years in August. Okay. So it's sort of an anniversary year Nashville in May we're going to have our first worldwide conference in Nashville. Coach Coach Con yeah, coach Con, coach Con, yeah, yeah you can take that in two ways. Coach Con. You can take Coach Con in two ways. Yeah, you can. It's the coach conference, or it's just shows you what 35 years of counting people will do for you. Dean: Oh, that's so funny. Well, I'm very excited about both of those. I'm very excited about both of those things. So where I was going was, you know, in 1988, looking back at the things, it was very much a Toronto-centric kind of lens because I had spent. I left Toronto in 1984 to come down to Florida and finish up. I've been spending a lot of time down there. I spent, you know, I spent those years and driving through this I remember the first time driving down on my own. I had a friend with me. But driving down going through the different cities, like going through Dayton, ohio, and going through Cincinnati. Dan: Ninety-five hits in 75. That's what we took. Dean: That's the main route to Florida. That's the main route, exactly, yeah, yeah, you crossed over at. Dan: Detroit. You probably crossed. Did you cross over at Detroit? Dean: We got a tip to cross over at Port Huron, so up further, which was Further north yeah. Dan: Yeah, but then once you were across it was a straight shot superhighway all the way to Florida, and the reason is that Canadians Florida is part of their Canada. Yeah, I mean Ontario. My Florida includesmy Canada includes Florida. Dean: Yeah, exactly that's true, isn't it? It's like the Southern Extension. You've gotten places in or things in Canadians. Have, you know, links to Florida? You're absolutely right, yeah. Dan: Half the Canadian adult population from around November to April. Well, let's say October to April includes Florida, Scottsdale. Dean: I was just going to say that Calgary you look at the other side, then Calgary is. Yeah, calgary is connected to Palm Springs and Phoenix. Dan: Yes, and then Maui, because I don't know what the situation is now, but I suspect they'll go to the part that didn't burn down. Dean: Yeah, but what struck me was the newspapers. So this is, what struck me is the newspapers and television stations, because we would stay, you know on the road. We would Hotels. Yeah, you would stay, yeah, we would stay in a hotel. And so I don't always, you know, get the newspaper. I've had a long time love for USA Today, which I've always kind of loved as just getting a overview of everything. But it struck me how I had grown up with the lens newspaper, lens being the globe and mail, the Toronto Sun and the Toronto Star and looking that, you know, without any sense of left and right leaning. You know, I didn't understand at that point, you know, the bent of and how that shapes things. But, it was amazing to me that I learned I got kind of on that deep level, these regional kind of markets you know I don't know how to fully describe it, but it was an awakening that I knew that, hey, if you've got something you know that worked in, it was kind of like this franchise. I'd be seeing franchise thinking in place, you know, in different places and seeing the Cracker Barrel restaurant. You have the same exact Cracker Barrel experience at any drop off point along Highway 75, you know, and so yeah. Dan: And that was. Dean: Yeah, at the time the thing was I mean in those days it was the new model. Yeah, yeah, for young college students traveling abroad. Right, but it was so great and that level of you know you wouldn't have any window into Louisville, kentucky, unless you're passing through Louisville and you tune in to the Louisville Echo Chamber or ecosystem where you're seeing the. Louisville anchors and the news and the local things, and you're reading the Louisville newspaper, you know. Dan: And then Macon Georgia. Dean: Yeah. Dan: Macon and everything. Dean: Because you usually made. Dan: I always remember that we shot for Louisville or Lexington on the first night. Yeah, lexington, yeah yeah, but we never saw any of the horse farms. Well, you did I mean because 75 went past the. But you never got off. Dean: Yeah, yeah. Dan: You had Oasis which were franchise Oasis. Dean: Yeah, exactly, and that way you know what you're going to. You know what you're going to get you know, but now I see now how those things are like with the rise of Cloudlandia, the access to what's going on a national scale and global scale kind of thing, is what direct to the individual. You know, now you've got access to everything, and I've been. Do you follow or is on your list of news outlets? Do you come to Daily Wire? Is that part of your routine or? Dan: are you familiar with. No, that's not one of my. Dean: Do you know? Dan: about the. Dean: Daily Wire. Dan: I've heard of it, but that's not really what I it's not. Dean: No, I mean I'll look at it. Dan: now that you're talking about it, I'll look at it. Dean: Well, Ben Shapiro is the one who basically I know Ben, he's the guy that started the Daily Wire. Dan: Yeah. I'm a Breitbart guy, I'm a Breitbart guy. I check daily caller town hall Breitbart, you know. Dean: Yeah well, the Daily Wire is now a $200 million. They do $2 million a year now and they just Last year. If you think about the VCR formula. And the reason I'm bringing up the Daily Wire is that is a cloudland-centric, a media empire that was started 100% to be online and took advantage of one. They tapped into Facebook's reach and they funneled those people into get readership and get subscribers to their news service and use that money to buy more attention on Facebook. That was the whole very simple model and they executed it flawlessly. And so they built this huge reach and they had a relationship with Harry's Razors. Do you remember? Dan: Oh yeah, Like Dollar. Dean: Shade Club and Harry's Razors. So Harry's Razors was a big advertiser on Daily Wire, doing very successfully, and then Harry's took exception to some content on the Daily Wire that suggested that men are men and women are women and that would Whoa, whoa, whoa. Dan: That's like touching the third rail of the subway, absolutely. Dean: And they dropped it. They stopped advertising, but what Jeremy Borencher, I think, is the president, who's the CEO of the company what they did was they started on the backs of that company called Jeremy's Razors and they built this whole. They did a whole ad launching the process because it's their own audience. They were already very successfully selling Harry's razors to their audience by letting Harry tap into their reach, and so when Harry's left, instead of looking for somebody to replace Harry's as an advertising partner, they said, well, we'll just make the razors ourselves. And they started Jeremy's razors and now Jeremy's razors is a huge subscription-based company speaking directly to the reach that they've built with the media company. And it struck me that now we're getting to where these very specialized. I don't think we're separating geographically as much as we're ideologically now that there's brands for the right and there's brands for the left and there's you know, there's woke brands and there's I won't say successful brands. Now. Dan: But the. Dean: I mean the writings on the wall. I'll tell you. Dan: I'll tell you. Can I tell you an earlier crossover that? Dean: set that up. Dan: Yeah Well, actually FM radio was technologically possible in the 1930s and 1940s but it was never approved by the FEC until the 1970s. Actually, there was about a 40-year thing where the federal what's the FEC, federal communications they couldn't get it passed for, even though it was available and and but FM is strictly a local radio reach. You know, during the day you can get about maybe 30 miles. You lived in Georgetown, I think, when you lived in. Toronto right. Well you could get CJRT, which was an. FM station and you could, but once you got, let's say, up to Orangeville or Newcastle, you couldn't get CJRT anymore. Okay, Because, FM is gets interrupted by solar energy during the day. Am we? When I was growing up, I could listen to New York, I could listen to Chicago. Dean: Yeah. Dan: Remember you put on a clear night, real clear nights. I could get New Orleans, philadelphia was easy, boston was easy on. Am because it's a different bandwidth, okay, and it doesn't get interfered with by the sun, but the sun won't let FM go further than about 30 or 40 miles. It's not true anymore, because all the FM stations now go on the internet you know, so I have an internet delivery so I can get Los Angeles Jazz Station on, you know, on the internet and they're taking advantage of the internet. But what happened was it was AT&T really controlled the AM spectrum. At&t, yeah, I mean they talked about the dominant technologies. You know Google and Meta and you know and everything they talked about it today. You know Amazon, that nobody, they didn't get up to the knees that the type of control that AT&T had. Okay, and. AT&T didn't want any competition for its AM networks and they came in and the. But because FM is a local, it's you know, it's a region, it's where you are, you get a real. The universities are the ones who started it all. Okay, so in you know, cjrt was Ryerson and the Toronto and everywhere you went, like if you went to Louisville it would be the University of Louisville you know, and and everything else. And so, right off the bat, the ideology of the universities by that time was left. You know, that was where the left wing people you know symphony music and it was, you know, the various FM stations, and they abandoned. Am got abandoned and the right took over AM radio, you know, and Ross Limbaugh was the first person who really took advantage of that, and this was strictly the right side of the political spectrum. Dean: Okay so. Dan: AM talk radio. Am talk radio. The left tried to get into talk radio and nobody would listen to it. Dean: Okay, Nobody so the you know. Dan: And so what happened? You already had that ideological split at the radio stage. Okay, so if you were left wing and you were driving to Florida, you would go from university town to university town and pick up the FM station, but you weren't less than the AM radio anymore. So that was the first split. Before you ever got to, you know, you got to the internet with. That split had already happened in the radio spectrum. Dean: Yeah, amazing. Dan: That was before you were born. Dean: Right, right, right, that's something. Dan: But I mean, imagine something happened in the world before you were born. Dean: It is so funny. But I look at that, you know, and it is like it's amazing to see how this is going, and certainly club Landia is enabling that and my, to bring it all, we're back around to the. What we started talking about with the local, saving the neighborhoods kind of thing is, yeah, I wonder if we're starting to see geography kind of shaping up here, that Florida and Texas are becoming like sort of you know conservative, you know safety and some kind of thing that they're gathering all the people there, yeah, yeah, and they've surpassed New York, they've surpassed New York state, they've surpassed Illinois, they've surpassed California. You know the states. Dan: People are leaving those states and going to Florida and they're going to Texas and so, but I believe in Moore's law, which essentially is the you know, the technological formula that's created Cloud Landia is Moore's law, but mainland is controlled by Newton's law and. Newton's third law I mean Moore's law is that every 18 to two years the computing power of the microchip will double and the price of it will get in half, that's the we've lived in that world for the last 50 years. Dean: And but. Dan: But Newton's law is for every action there's an opposite and equal reaction. Yeah, so if you yeah, so so you got to look at both laws. Dean: And I wonder, you know one law triggers the yeah. Yeah, it is interesting to see the like. I wonder if you were to you know, are we bringing back now? The importance of the local infrastructure, the local like. What is the role of the community now in our lives, in our world? I mean, I feel like I'm it's getting narrower on less and less like inclined to have to travel to other places, and it's funny, you know, I don't know. Dan: Well, I won't travel, I mean, except for my own workshops. I won't travel to business, I won't travel for anything. And you know and I mean all my speeches what I used to give speeches for. Now you know where I would be invited to a big conference and I cut that off in 2013. I just you know, you can have me as a speaker, but it's going to be a podcast at the conference. Dean: Yeah right. Yeah, that's kind of the way I've been doing. Dan: Things too is zooming in as opposed to traveling and flying in yeah, yeah and it's easy because you know you're doing whatever you're doing at the Four Seasons Valhalla and then you're someplace else in the world. Dean: Yeah yeah that's so true right. Dan: Yeah so, but people think that because there's a new realm available that eliminates all the previous realms, but actually just the opposite happens. Dean: Yeah, I posted and it's so. I think about how we really have the ability to be a beacon. You know I'm Jamie Smart. I don't know if you've ever met Jamie? Dan: Yeah, well, I know of him. I know of him, yeah. Dean: Yeah, wrote clarity, just like when we were doing all the big seminars. You know when we stopped doing that in 2009,. That was a big, you know, big shift in our world. You know, in terms of having spent 15 years every single month doing a big event somewhere new. Joe was having a conversation with Jamie about that and he was like because for him it had been even longer, you know, doing that with his identity of being a speaker, going to town and being on stage. And Jamie talked about it as a transition from going from being a torch bearer, where you have to take the torch and go city to city to spread the message, switching to being a lighthouse, where you stay in there and be your light from when everybody comes to you and that was a big shift. And even then, 2009, the Internet was here and all the infrastructure and everything was here, but it certainly wasn't the same place as it is now. Zoom and all that stuff was not yet. Now it's just. I look at it and you start to see, man, there's just so many ways to reach the world from your Zoom room. You can really have a global. There's nothing stopping you from having a global broadcasting center in a 6x6 room in your house. Dan: Yeah, it's interesting. You were very helpful to us because we had that flood in our Fraser Street building. Then we were knocked out. I mean, we had just come back from lockdown, from COVID lockdown, and we got three months in and we had the city water main next to our building when Underground just destroyed our my recording studios, our tech team, where our tech team was, where all of our materials were. But they closed the building down because the city inspectors had to come in and they had to check out. Maybe the whole building had to come down because the support structures may have been weakened and they'll just condemn the building, but we were out for eight months before we could get back in, you know. But, in destroying our recording studio we had a company. Toronto is a great post-production center for the film industry. So it's dependent upon the Canadian dollar. If the Canadian dollar is really weak, film studios in the United States ship their post-production work you know of editing and everything and there's about 15 movie studios, tv and movie studios in the Toronto area, all the way from Pickering to Hamilton. You know these are big studios but they do all their inside. They bring all their inside work to Toronto. And now they're creating actual virtual towns with CGI. So did you catch any of the Jack Reacher series. Dean: I did not. Dan: It was a huge hit. But the town that's depicted where Jack Reacher is, it's a small town in Georgia. The first season was the small town in Georgia. It was one Lee Child book, Jack Reacher, and that entire town was created in CGI, doesn't exactly? That's crazy, right, but when you look at it. And then all the inside scenes were constructed in the film studios. You know the homes and everything like that. But that shows you the relationship between Cloudlandia and the mainland. Okay, because once you cross an international border, you're in a different currency system. Yeah even though I mean digitally. Dean: I mean so many things are possible now. I posted up a video. Dan: The one thing that remains constant is the US dollar Okay. I mean the US dollar. And people say, well, why does everybody use the US dollar? And I said you just answered your question. Dean: It's right there Back up to the first part of your sentence. Why does everybody you know that's like yeah, I mean it's like English. Dan: Why does everybody speak English? I said you just answered your question. Dean: That's like the Yogi Berra Nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded right. Dan: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, and yeah. And so the big thing is that since 1989, the differential the average differential, between the Canadian dollar and the US dollar has been 26% in favor of the American dollar. So we get 80% of the US dollar, it's dollar 36, dollar 36 right now Are you crazy? Dean: Well, that's crazy. So I checked the number. Dan: I checked the number no no, because in 19, it was $5.55. Dean: Oh, wow, yeah, but it's been hanging around in the mid 30s. Dan: 30% now for, I would say, last three or four years it's been you know could be as low as 30% and it got up to 42% per hour, but that so we didn't plan it this way. It was just a lucky break for us that we started in. Toronto, and so 80% of our income is in US dollars, but 80% of our expenses are in Canadian dollars and basically can buy the same thing with a Canadian dollar in Canada as you can with a US dollar in the United States. So we've got we don't have 26% because it's 80%. It's not 100, but we've averaged 20% for the four years we've averaged. So every dollar that comes across it's worth a dollar 20 if it comes across from the United States. Dean: Yeah, right Wow. And that's kind of where we're talking about the infrastructure, you know the infrastructure thing of being able to now, you know, build with a main or a Cloudlandia audience to reach with all the but with the capabilities or the expenses and physical delivery stuff happening in the most favorable, you know, mainland place. And I wonder if that's the opportunity that geographically you know places will get, will become sort of specialist in certain things. Dan: Well, that has been the case actually for the last 30 years. Okay, because of one factor that 90% of global trade, 90% so every day, the all the transactions in the world, it's, like you know, it can be like 4 trillion to 6 and a half trillion every day. The total value of it, well, 85% of it is in US dollars, okay, is in US dollars and all of that is. 90% of all global trade happens on water Is that right 90% of all global interactions and you know the, if you just take a look that it's water travel and that's only safe because of one factor, and that's the US Navy. And since you know since and that was. That wasn't for economic purposes for the US, it wasn't at all for you at. You know the everybody says well, the Americans, you know they just did this for their economic that actually the US. You know how much 10, how much percentage of the US economy is actually involved in cross border trade? 10%. Wow the other 90% is just Americans making stuff and selling it to Americans. So the US really doesn't isn't really that involved in the world but they had a problem after the Second World War and it was called the Soviet Union. And so what they did after the war said you know, we don't want to fight the Russians head on, so what we'll do? We'll just create a great economic deal with every other country in the world that's not communist and we'll promise them that we'll guarantee all their trade routes by water and they can sell anything they want into the US without any tariffs. And it was a great deal. Modern China only exists because the US guaranteed all their trade, and now the US has decided not to guarantee their trade, their water transportation and that's why. China's hit a wall, you know, and, and so I mean. But it's really interesting, dean, you're the one who came up with the cloud land idea on the podcast, and. But what I've been examining more and more is what happened if the cloud, if cloud land idea changes your ability to communicate and travel. You know, physically it's not like the mainland is going to be the same after that. I mean, if you make a change in one realm, it's going to make changes. I think this localization is now the, so if you're globalizing on the one hand, you're localizing on the other because you got a balance. That's what I wonder now, and I don't see. Dean: I'm starting to see like there's some shifts in the way that you know. I think that cities or towns I'm not, I can just speak about for winter, what I'm noticing a lot of development in is winter haven is sort of focused on the downtown, on making that kind of a more vibrant gathering center. It's not, you know, spread out like within strip plazas, like it was in the 70s, and it's not about the mall. Now it's about the downtown and they're taking kind of this ghost kitchen or you know model, but building it around social spaces. So there's two or three now of these developing areas where they've got multiple restaurants in one gathering place, right, so it becomes like a social hub where you can go there and they have live music and people gathering but you can eat at whatever, whatever type of food you want. Dan: So it's not like going inside to ask you a question I mean winter haven is a fairly small geographic area, but are there are there new residents buildings? Going up where these social centers are. Dean: Yeah, see, that's the thing? Dan: yeah, because the internet, you know the interstate highway system had bypassed all the downtowns. Dean: You know back in the 50s the right. Dan: You know the. The interstate highway system in the United States is the greatest public works project in the history of the world. It's about 63,000 miles now and they add about another 500 miles every every year. You know bypasses and connectors and everything like that, so it's a never ending project. But in the 50s it just bankrupted almost every small town in the United States when it. You had to go through the small. We went to Florida in 1956 and it was small town after small town after small town. There was no interstate. 75. Dean: Yeah, wow, yeah, that's kind of like Route 66 was going the cross. Dan: Yeah, yeah, you can still take Route 66, but it's small town after small town, you know yeah yeah, just listen to the words of the, the song you know, route 66 and tell you all the small and none of them were big cities. They were small towns you went through, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah yeah, so we're creating an interesting model here that Moore's Law is expanding, you know one realm. But the Moore's Law or Newton's Law says, yeah, if you do that in Cloudlandia, then that there's going to be a decentralization that goes on in the mainland. So winter I mean, you'll probably have people you know more or less spend their life in winter. Hey, winter haven't, because anywhere they want to go else, wise, they'll do it in Cloudlandia. Dean: Yeah, that's what I'm seeing. I just looked up the winter haven in the population right now it's 57,000. Dan: So yeah yeah, and I see you know yeah, yeah, and the interesting thing about the malls, that Mark Mills wrote a great book. Mark Mills is an economist in the Manhattan Institute. I think it's the Manhattan Institute, which, as you the name suggests, is a think tank in New York. City and he writes about the malls. He's got a whole chapter on the malls and he says the malls are going to, they're being abandoned. There's about a thousand failed shopping malls in the United States at any given time. There's about a thousand that have been abandoned. You know they just go bankrupt. And he says they're going to be turned into factories or they're going to be turned into warehouses shipping centers and they're beautiful because they they've got parking for all the work they've already got all the. You know the delivery sites like they have the, the delivering docks you know loading docks, right, the loading that. They've got all the loading docks. They got massive amounts of space and he says that they're going to be robotic and automated factories it's amazing, it's so. Dean: It's such an amazing time to be alive right now. You know, I mean, you think about where, the things that are ready to implement that are all here right now. You know, I don't know that. The next thing, like, as I mentioned, I was doing snapshot comparisons of you know day to day 1988 versus today and, as I said to Stuart Stuart, my operations guy, was with me, we were going, we went to the movie studio movie grill here in about 30, 40 minutes away and I started recounting the day with him, like as we were. I was in these comparisons. I'm saying, okay, so here's how the day started. I him in the morning and said you know, let's go to the movie. I forget what movie was out, but it was a great movie that was had just come out that day or whatever. And so we were going to go for lunch and go to the movie there, because they have Studio Movie Grill is like a dining theater, so you go and they bring food and everything. So started out with the text of that. Then I went to the studio. My video studio recorded a video that I, stuart, and I left. From there I bought the tickets for the movie online through Fandango and, you know, bought the tickets in advance. So we all we had to do was scan the barcode. They just scanned it on my phone when we got there, but the Tesla drove us there using the autopilot function, so we were driven to the movie. We got in our seats without having to go to the thing. We scanned a QR code for the menu of what to get. We pushed a button. They came and took our order, brought us the food. We got back in the car, had the coordinates. The car starts driving us. We were listening to a podcast on the way back and it just in that moment, just that little thing. There's not a single element of that day. That was possible in 1988. Dan: Yeah. I will remind you that in 1988, you probably said what an amazing time to be alive. Yeah, you're probably right. Dean: I mean the dot was like what I got. Dan: Yeah. Dean: I mean look at this. Dan: The fact are you kidding me. Dean: We can send a piece of paper over the telephone. What a relief it comes back. Dan: Yeah, now I'm going to. We've got a mainland collision happening in about five minutes, Okay, okay, and that is from when we started today, the one we finished, because I'm visiting Winterhaven from. I'm in Chicago today, so I'm visiting Winterhaven, florida, from 10 o'clock to two minutes to 11. But in 11,. I have to go to Vienna, Austria, and have an hour's talk with Kim White. Dean: Okay, right, right, right. Yeah, I got to get on the flight to Vienna, right. Dan: Yeah Well, it's a click actually. Dean: Yeah, the zoom I got to get in. Well, I have to switch over. Dan: I have to switch over from my phone to my computer because it's on zoom and anyway, but that I mean what we're seeing here, is you and I are. You know we're early adapters. You know you and I are early adapters, so I say, okay, the world's changed, so how do I have to change? You know, that's my basic response and and all of us got sent to bootcamp for two years during the COVID lockdown. And we might not have chosen the route that we're on right now, but we were forced to. You know we were forced to, right, yeah, you know, I have a goal of never being on welfare during the rest of my life. Okay, yeah, I like to make my own money and everything, but it's an interesting thing. But, more and more, I think that you have to take both Moore's law and Newton's third law into account, because one of them explains the virtual world and Cloudlandia world, but the other one explains what happens to the mainland. When the Cloudlandia keeps getting bigger and bigger, the mainland keeps getting more and more local, like winter. Yeah, so yeah but you gotta you gotta be good at operating in both worlds. Dean: Yeah, you're right. You know I'm staying off welfare, that's well, you know, Dan, there's this little thing. There's a thing called cash confidence, and most people think it's about having an amount of money, but what it's really about is having the ability to create value for other people. So as long, as you keep focused on that, you're going to be just fine. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Yeah. Dan: This is really yeah, and I'm feeling very good going down 80, that I'm starting to get good at living yeah. Dean: So amazing, isn't it? What a world, yeah, the journey. Dan: Yeah. Yeah, Actually you know, the most amazing part of being alive being alive. Dean: Yeah, that is part of it all. That is exactly right. Dan: That is exactly right. Dean: It beats the alternatives you know, and it's funny. Dan: The answer. The answer is in the question. Yeah, I just heard Dion Sanders was talking about how the whole body everything about us is oriented for moving forward and it would be neat if Colorado ends up in the playoffs and the 14 playoffs, oh. Dean: I mean, well, they just beat Nebraska yesterday, so they're two and oh, right now. Yeah, I mean, it's just. It's the most amazing thing to watch. But do you ever think we're meant for moving forward Our eyes, look forward Our ears? Are perfectly positioned to bring us all the sound and everything from in front of us. Our mouth are meant to project forward. There's only one part of our body that points backwards. Dan: And that's the exhaust. That's where, all the way you leave all the way behind you If you keep moving forward. I guess the evolution figured this out a long time ago. Dean: Yeah, a lot of problems. Don't worry about what's happening behind there, don't look back, just keep moving forward. Dan: You know that's in our years of doing the podcast. I think that's the greatest closing statement we've ever had. Dean: Well, it struck me as this that's the first time I've ever heard it explained like that, but it's absolutely true. So that's why it's even more important, to be the lead guy in the line you don't want to be that. Yeah, it's like sled dogs. Dan: Yeah, if you're not with sled dogs. If you're not the lead dog, the future always looks the same. Dean: Oh man, what a day. All right. Well, you have my best. We've got a date, we've got a date next. Dan: If you're up to it, we've got a next Sunday. Dean: Oh yeah, I'm in Chicago today. Dan: So I'm in Chicago today, so I'll be back in Toronto next week. No, it's a permanent fixture in my calendar. Dean: All right. Dan: Thanks a lot, Dean. Dean: Thanks. Dan: bye, bye.

We're thrilled to be back, and we have an absolutely amazing story to share with all of you!Dan Davis is an extraordinary individual who has faced significant challenges in his life. We were incredibly honored when he graciously accepted our invitation to join us on our podcast to share his inspiring journey. What sets him apart as a guest is that he is involved in a very similar line of work as us here at Making Lemonade, yet in a video format. Dan is the proud owner of Stiry, and during our conversation, he opens up about the origin of Stiry and also shares his own health struggles.As Dan takes us through his story, you'll hear him talk about the small hints and clues that guided him towards his next steps. He shares how he battled health issues for years and how a fortunate encounter led him to a doctor who could finally shed light on his mysterious symptoms.Dan is the creator of, Breaking Into Beautiful, the documentary about Kim White and her journey through her battle with cancer.  He also has worked with Imagine Dragons, The Emily Effect, Tia Stokes, and another beautiful guest of ours, Tessie Freidli. Recording this episode was an incredible experience, and we genuinely hope that you enjoy it just as much. We kindly ask you to leave a comment for Dan. Your feedback means the world to our guests, and it also helps boost our visibility in the algorithm, enabling us to reach more listeners.Once again, we want to express our gratitude for your presence here - we truly appreciate you all. We adore our audience!ResourcesIf you want help in discovering your story,  Dan & the Stiry team have created a book that you can buy hereIf anyone would like to produce their own story with Stiry, or their business/nonprofit story, here is where they can go to get in contact with Stiry: https://www.stiry.com/contact

Welcome to the Virtual Café, it's coffee time! Making choices between cappuccino, macchiato, or hot chocolate can be changed quickly, however, some decisions we make in our business finances can follow us for years.Everyone has made bad decisions with their money at some point in their lives. Those choices can lead to feeling like we will never get this right. Ever wish you could take some things back?In this week's show, Kerry Zarb & Kim White discuss...making different decisions means changing the optionssome things with our money we can't undo the decision or damagesometimes we carry the feeling for a long timelearning without the pain that goes with itpain of the time to clean up bad decisionshow we can turn bad decisions into good decisionslearning to trust ourselves againWe can turn bad choices into good ones over time. Regaining trust in ourselves by learning from our past decisions changes the options. Being aware of the times we spend when we are bored, busy, or distracted can keep us confidently in control of our money. Cheers to being in control of those flippin' digits!Kerry & Kim ☕To get the latest Biz Bean$ updates in your inbox, https://kerryzarb.com/newsInformation contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Welcome to the Virtual Café, it's coffee time! Making choices between cappuccino, macchiato, or hot chocolate can be changed quickly, however, some decisions we make in our business finances can follow us for years.Everyone has made bad decisions with their money at some point in their lives. Those choices can lead to feeling like we will never get this right. Ever wish you could take some things back?In this week's show, Kerry Zarb & Kim White discuss...making different decisions means changing the optionssome things with our money we can't undo the decision or damagesometimes we carry the feeling for a long timelearning without the pain that goes with itpain of the time to clean up bad decisionshow we can turn bad decisions into good decisionslearning to trust ourselves againWe can turn bad choices into good ones over time. Regaining trust in ourselves by learning from our past decisions changes the options. Being aware of the times we spend when we are bored, busy, or distracted can keep us confidently in control of our money. Cheers to being in control of those flippin' digits!Kerry & Kim ☕To get the latest Biz Bean$ updates in your inbox, https://kerryzarb.com/newsInformation contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Welcome to the Virtual Café, please join me, Kerry Zarb and my co-host Kim White at our table with your favorite brew for this week's conversation. Failing with money or feeling out of control with your finances can lead to us feeling like we are too broken to be our own financial designer. As we confess how we learned to deal with our digits, this is your personal invitation to listen in, as we discuss...something triggers that broken feelingemotional hurdles that can keep us from what is possiblewe are at everyone's mercy if we don't control our numberswe can feel bamboozledthe idea that we 'can't' keeps us from being able tobroke vs brokenthe way we feel about ourselves with moneySometimes we need a translator for all the professional language and big words that can be thrown around. Keeping things simple doesn't mean you aren't smart. It means you are keeping control of your money, no matter how many dollars you have. We all have to learn and we continue learning. Join us next week when we discuss a simple way to get started being the boss of your own business finances. Happy Biz Bean$ to you!Kerry & KimFor a preview of our favorite FREE tool go hereIf you want to save money in your business, you can get started for FREE with "Simple Subscriptions"This tool is built with the sole purpose to list all your recurring payments, making decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeping you accountable to make those moves.Grab it right here - https://www.kerryzarb.com/subsTo get the latest Biz Bean$ updates in your inbox, https://kerryzarb.com/newsInformation contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Welcome to the Virtual Café, please join me, Kerry Zarb and my co-host Kim White at our table with your favorite brew for this week's conversation. Failing with money or feeling out of control with your finances can lead to us feeling like we are too broken to be our own financial designer. As we confess how we learned to deal with our digits, this is your personal invitation to listen in, as we discuss...something triggers that broken feelingemotional hurdles that can keep us from what is possiblewe are at everyone's mercy if we don't control our numberswe can feel bamboozledthe idea that we 'can't' keeps us from being able tobroke vs brokenthe way we feel about ourselves with moneySometimes we need a translator for all the professional language and big words that can be thrown around. Keeping things simple doesn't mean you aren't smart. It means you are keeping control of your money, no matter how many dollars you have. We all have to learn and we continue learning. Join us next week when we discuss a simple way to get started being the boss of your own business finances. Happy Biz Bean$ to you!Kerry & KimFor a preview of our favorite FREE tool go hereIf you want to save money in your business, you can get started for FREE with "Simple Subscriptions"This tool is built with the sole purpose to list all your recurring payments, making decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeping you accountable to make those moves.Grab it right here - https://www.kerryzarb.com/subsTo get the latest Biz Bean$ updates in your inbox, https://kerryzarb.com/newsInformation contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Music takes the ugly out of so many things...including finances! Join Kerry Zarb and her guest Kim White in the Virtual Café to hear more about how music can change how you are controlling your money. It can motivate and inspire you to show up for your digits and yourself! Listen in on their conversation to hear...Relaxing not boring playlist - Kerry's finance playlistPassing the brain power to someone elseMoney, money, money or a spoon full of sugar makes the medicine goes downChoose what works for youWhich music helps Kerry be more productiveGrab Kerry's playlist here and use music to inspire and motivate you to get control of your business finances and become your own financial designer. What is on your playlist?Check out this YouTube Playlist compiled for you to work on your business finances.Simply Biz Bean$ podcast - Relaxing Not Boring - PlaylistPlease note - These are my favs to listen to while working on my business finances, I hope you find some you like and please make your own playlist from this inspiration! Disclaimer - I am not responsible for, endorse and I do not own any of the rights to any of these tracks. I have simply compiled them for you as an example of what is possible to bring calm to your business finances ☕

Music takes the ugly out of so many things...including finances! Join Kerry Zarb and her guest Kim White in the Virtual Café to hear more about how music can change how you are controlling your money. It can motivate and inspire you to show up for your digits and yourself! Listen in on their conversation to hear...Relaxing not boring playlist - Kerry's finance playlistPassing the brain power to someone elseMoney, money, money or a spoon full of sugar makes the medicine goes downChoose what works for youWhich music helps Kerry be more productiveGrab Kerry's playlist here and use music to inspire and motivate you to get control of your business finances and become your own financial designer. What is on your playlist?Check out this YouTube Playlist compiled for you to work on your business finances.Simply Biz Bean$ podcast - Relaxing Not Boring - PlaylistPlease note - These are my favs to listen to while working on my business finances, I hope you find some you like and please make your own playlist from this inspiration! Disclaimer - I am not responsible for, endorse and I do not own any of the rights to any of these tracks. I have simply compiled them for you as an example of what is possible to bring calm to your business finances ☕

Location for your business finances matters! Join Kerry Zarb in the Virtual Café with her co-host Kim White, to listen to this game changing kind of conversation about where we meet our money and when. Finding the right space helps keep us on track for becoming our own financial designer. Procrastination Station Kerry confesses to what she puts offCreating a space to entice youMental, physical, special, specific, sacred locations - which is the right spaceAccountability partner or biz buddiesIf we don't like or understand our business finances, it's easy to put it off. Kerry shares with Kim and you, how to overcome the money woes and stop cancelling on yourself. It's time for you to be in control of your dollars so you can make more of them!Join Kerry in the Virtual Café every month for The Biz Bean$ Club to be the boss of your flipping digits. Ask questions, get answers, and be with other entrepreneurs building their business and learning to control their finances.Grab your FREE copy of the Simple Subscriptions tool to save money and get control of bank and credit card charges here. Kerry built this tool for herself then began sharing with others. Having a list of the recurring payments makes it simple to make decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeps you accountable to make those moves.Information contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Location for your business finances matters! Join Kerry Zarb in the Virtual Café with her co-host Kim White, to listen to this game changing kind of conversation about where we meet our money and when. Finding the right space helps keep us on track for becoming our own financial designer. Procrastination Station Kerry confesses to what she puts offCreating a space to entice youMental, physical, special, specific, sacred locations - which is the right spaceAccountability partner or biz buddiesIf we don't like or understand our business finances, it's easy to put it off. Kerry shares wiht Kim and you, how to overcome the money woes and stop cancelling on yourself. It's time for you to be in control of your dollars so you can make more of them!Join Kerry in the Virtual Café every month for The Biz Bean$ Club to be the boss of your flipping digits. Ask questions, get answers, and be with other entrepreneurs building their business and learning to control their finances.Grab your FREE copy of the Simple Subscriptions tool to save money and get control of bank and credit card charges here. Kerry built this tool for herself then began sharing with others. Having a list of the recurring payments makes it simple to make decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeps you accountable to make those moves.Information contained in this podcast should be taken as general advice only and your personal circumstances have not been taken into account. It is recommended that you seek financial advice from a professional who is licensed to do so. If you choose to act upon the general advice shared, you do so at your own risk.

Join me, your host Kerry Zarb, and my insightful co-host, Kim White, for a riveting conversation about tackling the challenges of business finances. This episode offers invaluable advice for entrepreneurs, with a focus on overcoming fears around financial decisions. We emphasize the importance of taking your time when dealing with finances, the value of using tools like calculators and spreadsheets, and the significance of trusting your own abilities. This episode is not just about managing your finances, but also about gaining the confidence to make sound business decisions. Tune in and join our conversation in the Virtual Cafe.We hope you enjoy this experience

Join me, your host Kerry Zarb, and my insightful co-host, Kim White, for a riveting conversation about tackling the challenges of business finances. This episode offers invaluable advice for entrepreneurs, with a focus on overcoming fears around financial decisions. We emphasize the importance of taking your time when dealing with finances, the value of using tools like calculators and spreadsheets, and the significance of trusting your own abilities. This episode is not just about managing your finances, but also about gaining the confidence to make sound business decisions. Tune in and join our conversation in the Virtual Cafe.We hope you enjoy this experience

Ever wonder how a small family business can turn a surplus of cash into a financial crisis? Well, pull up a chair, grab your favourite brew.Join Kerry Zarb and Kim White, as we recount a fascinating story from Kerry's time as an office manager. Kerry is candid about the erratic financial decisions she witnessed, observing a husband and wife team whose spontaneous purchases during periods of cash overflow led to a struggle when funds ran low. We hope you enjoy this experience

Ever wonder how a small family business can turn a surplus of cash into a financial crisis? Well, pull up a chair, grab your favourite brew.Join Kerry Zarb and Kim White, as we recount a fascinating story from Kerry's time as an office manager. Kerry is candid about the erratic financial decisions she witnessed, observing a husband and wife team whose spontaneous purchases during periods of cash overflow led to a struggle when funds ran low. We hope you enjoy this experience

In this episode of Cloudlandia, we navigate the intriguing notion that our world as we know it is entirely constructed by individuals just like us. From the mundane aspects of traffic rules to the profound sacred texts influencing civilizations, it's all the product of the human mind.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS The world as we know it is entirely constructed by individuals like us, with everything from traffic rules to profound sacred texts being the product of the human mind. The art of argument is discussed, with insights from Jerry Spence's enlightening book. The best argument won is one that doesn't feel like a fight. They explore the perception of change and how a single country's decision can shift the global landscape. Embracing change and moving fluidly in a world in constant flux is important. Dean and Dan take a nostalgic trip through the transformative era of 1950 to 1980, discussing the assimilation of technological advancements like electricity, radio, television, cars, planes, and telephones. Exploration of the future of entertainment includes pondering whether YouTube could be the new generational torchbearer for cross-generational awareness of stars. The evolution of work is discussed, including the importance of strategic coaching in achieving success. The right people can make a world of difference. It's not just about working hard, but also about working smart. They explore how everything is made up by specific individuals, including the fear that gripped society at the advent of automobiles and how we've evolved to take speed for granted. They discuss the importance of winning arguments and how the best way to win is to not make it feel like an argument. It also explores how people perceive change differently. The podcast compares the 1950s and the present day in terms of success, discussing how quickly a book can be produced now, thanks to the internet and Zoom. The importance of having a designer who can understand and deliver what is desired is emphasized. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dan Sullivan welcome. We're being recorded, that's right. Welcome, always welcome. Dean Jackson Welcome to cloudland here, that's right. We're, we're always recording. Well we're always Everything is recorded. Dan Sullivan Yeah, nobody's in charge, and and life's not fair. Dean Jackson Exactly right. I'm holding in my hand my Geometry for staying cool and calm book yeah it's very exciting. Dan Sullivan Yeah, this one has gotten Kind of surprising to me anyway. Just, it sort of clicks. Those three things seem to do some Mental geometry, you know, when you put the three of them together as a triangle. Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. Dean Jackson I love it and the I was once the cartoons like that's my. You know my process for reading the book is. I like I open up the inside cover and I see the overview of the Graphical overview within cartoons and tells you the whole Everything you need to know, kind of just looking at it. I love this guessing and betting. It's very good. Then I go to the contents and I look at the titles of Chapters and I'm very interested in, and haven't gotten to yet, chapter 750 out of 8 billion. I'm not sure what that's, the cops. Yet but, then I go and I read the headlines, the chapters and the. You know your opening statements that you say about them. So, chapter one everything's made up. You realize that everything in the world is always made up by specific individuals. And then I skip to the cartoons, mm-hmm in between the chapters that I look at those and I see the Yep. Gandhi was making it up, confucius was making it up. Everybody seems to be that. They've been making it up since the beginning of time, right to three to today. Yeah, I'm making it up. Dan Sullivan I love it. You're making it? Yeah, we, we've been making it up. This whole thing got made up. Dean Jackson Yeah, but the interesting thing. Dan Sullivan I mean, the interesting thing is that I have people say well, you know what about, like sacred books? And I said well, I said, and they said aren't they divinely inspired? And I said, yeah, they're a finally inspired, but it takes somebody to write them down. Right, Right then you and you, and you hope you hope they got it right. Yeah, yeah, but what it does is, I notice in the I just brought it up as a talking point in maybe five or six workshops, both free zone, in ten times and you can see people they have this almost like little mental jolt. They get a jolt and they say, wow, that's true, isn't? I said, yeah, so you can make things up, so you're freed up to make anything. I said everybody else does it, why don't you do it? And then nobody's in charge. And they said, well, what's in charge? I said rules are in charge. We make up rules and you know, send every situation, if people are cooperating and doing things together, make they make up rules. You know, not not necessarily at one time, but they gradually put up a set of rules. You know, if we approach things this way, things work. You know, think of traffic. You know think of if there were no rules. Dean Jackson Right, exactly, that's one of the frightening things about driving in India, say oh yeah, I was just thinking of India. Dan Sullivan I mean, you don't need brakes, you just need a horn. Dean Jackson And get quick reflexes. Dan Sullivan And and a lot of determination. Yeah, exactly. Dan Sullivan Sensor. You're right, you're first and you're right. These are all good things. Yeah, I was thinking about that one day. We were going, you know, on the Gardner Expressway in Toronto and we were, you know the traffic was flowing really, really quickly. You know it was 50 of these 50, you know 50 miles an hour and you know there were hundreds of cars In sight going both ways and I said, if you took somebody in time, traveled them back a century, back to 1923, and you put them in this situation, they, they would go catatonic in about 60 seconds. Just the Motion, yeah, yeah, and but we take it completely normal. And what normalizes it? We know, we know everybody else knows the rules. Dean Jackson Yeah, I understood. I Think I remember reading that people when automobiles were first getting started, that people there was fear that your brain might explode at speed. Oh yeah, 30 miles an hour. Speaker 1 Yeah, yeah. Dan Sullivan Yeah, well, and I think that there's. I Don't think that was a stupid worry, you know, we just had never, experienced. Nobody had ever experienced speed like that. You know, yeah, and I think one of the attractions of Maritime travel, let's say, two or three centuries ago, like one of those sailing ships with full sails and, you know, properly constructed, you know the whole structure of the boat was meant for speed and you know they could get up to, you know, if they had a tide with them and they have current with them and everything else, they get up to 30 miles an hour. You know, at some speeds, you know, and this were sailing ships, you know, and that must have been extraordinarily thrilling to. That was about it, for you know, all of human history, up until trains. Dean Jackson Horses, I guess I mean. Dan Sullivan Think about probably about 30 horses, horses probably about 30, you know, they would be. They would be that that fast and you know. But then all of a sudden, geez, you know, you know they were getting in. And from the Wright brothers, in 1903, I think, the Wright brothers, their first flight, you know, which lasted about 15 seconds, and and to Even the second world war, at the end of the war, they were introducing jets that could fly 500, 450, 500 miles an hour. Let's just yeah. But we've just showed you that the human brain adjusted these things, we normalize. Yeah, you know, Well, number one skills that humans have is we can normalize new situations really quite quickly. Yeah, that's true. People saying you know this, all this AI stuff, yeah, I don't think our brains. So I said we'll normalize it just like we did anything else, you know we will normalize it. Dean Jackson It's so. It's so true. I've been getting, I've been seeing a lot of you know, what I wouldn't call AI enabled. You know, you know I've been seeing a lot of AI content or outreach, and you can. I was thinking about Jerry Spence and he wrote a great book called how to Argue and Win Every Time, and he said that our brains are equipped with psychic tentacles that are reaching out and testing everything for truth and realness and congruence, and these psychic tentacles can detect what he calls the sin clank of the counterfeit. I thought that's the truth. Dan Sullivan You could tell that something was not written by a person. Yeah, I mean, on my birthday there was a company party for me. They do it all the time. Usually they lied to me in some way to think it's something else, and there's this big party. When they put it in your schedule, they're not gonna have to lie, and so, anyway, I go in and there's, this person gets up and, on behalf of the company, gives this very, very flattering talk about me. And I could tell she was five seconds into it, this chat, gpt, I could just tell. So afterwards I went up to her and I said, did you get a little art of AI help with that? And she said, yeah, I did a show. And I said, yeah, right, and you know, what's missing is that we have a feel that there's a heart there, there's a mind there, there's a soul there when it's human. Dean Jackson What do you know? You know what one of the what I take as one of the highest compliments I've ever received about an email that I sent is Kim White said to me, or Daniel said to me, that you know. He says I know that these emails that you're sending are sent to thousands of people, but when I got it I always think it feels like you're speaking right to me and that was really that was really something you know. As a guy who's a energy plumber worker, you know whose whole thing is being coming into energy, yeah. Dan Sullivan Well, it's really interesting. We went to see we're in Chicago today and Joe and Eunice and Mike Koenigs were here early, so they come in for Monday and Tuesday, but they came in yesterday and then Daniel White was with us and we went down to the theater to see personality because Joe hadn't seen it and the others hadn't seen it and there was an extraordinary actress in this play, or I don't know her last name, but her first name is Alexandria, and she plays the role of Lloyd Price's wife and she turns out to be a complete and total scammer. Like she's getting them for his money, she's getting them for his celebrity and everything like that, and when he goes through rough times she gives him a rough time, you know, and anyway and then later on. she plays a completely different person who seems great. That's actually the person depicted in the play is Bertha Franklin, who is the, who is the older sister of Bertha Franklin, okay, and she seems this great hit to actually Janice Joplin became famous for her called A Piece of my Heart, and she just knocks it out. And then afterwards I meet her and it turns out she's 19 years old. You know, she's 19 years old and she's easily portraying someone in their 30s, you know. And as an actress, as a singer, the way she moves and everything, you get a sense that she's you know. And but I was introduced to her by Jeff Mattoff, who was the producer and writer of the play, and I said I wanna pay you a compliment and I said I want you to know how much I totally disliked you as the play won you. Just, we're just a horrible person. And she said, oh, oh, thank you very much. That feels so great. Dean Jackson That feels great that you I love it, I love it yeah. Dan Sullivan Because she was supposed to. I mean, that's it calls for her. To be that type of person and she nailed it, but she's 19,. You know she's 19 years old and it was really quite you know, but you really, I mean I, but I spotted her from the moment she came on stage. This is a scammer. I can tell this person is a scammer. You know, oh, that's amazing, but I do think you're going back to the jury spent comment that you made. I'm gonna read that book. I'm always interested in winning. Dan Sullivan I'm always interested in winning an argument, you know. Dean Jackson Yeah, yeah, no, I would highly recommend. I mean, I tried to avoid. Dan Sullivan I tried to avoid them, but I said you know I can't avoid them, I wanna win. Dean Jackson Well, and this is he's talking and this is like it's like one of my top five wisdom books ever, like it's, I think, one of the biggest impacts on me and his. Of course, you know who Jerry is the attorney, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's a defendant of Mel DeMarco's and the whole thing's never lost a case and the. You know he thinks in the proactive thing about. You know he's using argument in the sense of your idea. You're more persuasive, what you're more persuasive. Dean Jackson You're a person. That's what the lawyers make an argument. What's your argument for your idea? here no. Dean Jackson And this is how he's presenting things, and it's just been such a such an amazing, such an amazing thing, so I would highly recommend it. Dan Sullivan I've never experienced Dean Jackson in an argument but, maybe it's all argument. Dean Jackson It's all argument. That's what he's saying. That's exactly right, the best way to win is to win. Dan Sullivan Actually, you've never seen Dean when he wasn't arguing. Dean Jackson That's right. That's it feels like that's the point of it. It's the best way to win an argument is to not make it feel like you're in an argument. Yes. Dan Sullivan It's just, you're in normal experience. Yeah, right, yeah, but the thing of normalizing. Peter DM Monace and I had a podcast about three weeks ago and he was talking about the future and everything else. I said you know one thing I've noticed? I said and I've got I'm closing in on 80 years of dealing with the future. You know probably didn't yeah, really. You know probably didn't really have it as a mental capacity 80 years of guessing and batting Six or yes, ain't batting, but I said, you know something when you get to the future, it's always normal, it always feels normal when you get to the future, yeah, no matter how different it was from the past. The moment you get there and you're and. I go back to your, the Jerry Spence line, that every second we're feeling out what's coming next. Okay, and so it's not like you suddenly went from white to black or you went from light to dark and then you went through infinite little second by second, gradations of adjusting yourself to a new set of circumstances. Yeah, yeah, yeah you are absolutely right and that's, you've closed down your thinking and you're not taking in the new stuff. You know, I mean, that's also possible. And then you know, I say people, people sense that something's changing in different ways. Some people, some people. All you need is to touch their head with a feather and they say oh, something new is happening. Some people. Dan Sullivan you need a sledgehammer and some people need a Mack truck. Dean Jackson Yes, exactly Wow. Yeah. Dan Sullivan But the big thing is that I'm super sensitive, you know, to changes of circumstances or something I notice is out of place or something's happening. And I get that sense about the whole world right now. And I think you know I'm very influenced by Peter Zion's take that we've been living in essentially an artificial world since the end of the Second World War and it's been overseen by one country and its military just to keep trade routes reliable and on time. And now that country's decided that they've done that for enough and they don't want to do that anymore and they want to get back to their own affairs. And everything vibrates and shakes just because of that one decision. Yeah. Dean Jackson Yeah, that really is. I mean, you look at it, you think about it since the, it's true, right Since the. You know, I often think back then to that, the big change, the book from 1950. And. Dean Jackson I think if we were to look at the you know, the big change from you know, 1973 to 2023, that's been, that's really you think about all of the changes that are going to take place. And what I really wonder is are we entering into another phase of the period from you know, 1950 to 1980 where there's not a lot of, where it's more of a normalization? Right by 1950, what you were saying is it feels normal. By 1950, it felt normal that you have electricity and radio and you go to the movies, and you've got TV now and you've got an automobile and you're living in the suburbs and we're flying on planes and everybody's got a telephone. All those things felt probably normal. Dan Sullivan Why was it that I was in 1950 and felt normal to me? Felt normal to me Exactly, yeah. Dean Jackson So you didn't feel the sense of why, then, how it was to go from, you know, not having these things to having them, and you enjoyed that 30 year period where, I mean, what would you call the difference between you know, like, do you buy into that premise that from 1950 to 1980, there weren't the same level of changes from 1900 to 1950, or was it just a mass of migrations? Dan Sullivan Yeah, I mean you can take cars, for example you know, Cars were kind of stylish up until about the early 50s and then they started taking on this very, very conforming they you know, they got a lot longer, they got a lot bigger and they were like rodeoids. Dean Jackson Right, right, exactly they can't. Dan Sullivan and that continued and meanwhile they were getting blindsided. In the 60s I probably started low in the 50s with Volkswagen, but then you started getting these really small sort of stylish imported cars, you know as they came over. And then they really got their clock cleaned in the 70s, you know, but there was. I mean you don't look back at that period, 1950 to 1980, as a particularly stylish or the only one I can think of that, and they really stuck to. their look was Corvette, corvette came in around 54, I think 1954 is when it came in. And it was, and Thunderbird came in at the same time. This was Ford. You know Chevy was Corvette and Ford was the Thunderbird, and then Thunderbird went all over the place. You know it changed every and then it disappeared and then they brought it back. But the Corvette if you look at a Corvette for this year 2023, and you look back at the original Corvette, you can see that this is the same car with numerous, you know, technological changes. But no, it's very definitely a Corvette today and it was a Corvette back there. They've made the only American car that I can think of that maintained its look over that long period of time, but it was great. It was great to begin with and they didn't screw it up, you know. But planes, you know. 1950s, you were already when the first 707, the first well, you had the DeHavilland comet. That was the British plane, was the first real no worthy, and that was around 1950. And they could do 550 miles an hour. And they do 550 miles an hour. Well, they still don't do that because that's the optimum speed for the combination of fuel, passengers, cargo, and that is 550, you know, I gotcha, yeah, but I think you're right, I think you're really right. And computers were coming in, but they weren't a big deal in 1980 yet, right. Dean Jackson Exactly, there was the beginning of them. It was like you either. If you were looking back now, like on it, if you were paying attention, you would have seen the seed of everything was kind of getting into position. The transition from mainframe to personal computing. That was a big thing but it took a while to you know. It took another decade to get to that level. Dan Sullivan Yeah, really, television was still the trade networks. Dean Jackson That's exactly it. I mean from 1950 to 1980, it was really just the three networks and that's where everybody had a very homogenous experience. You know everybody watched the same. You know I love Lucy and Guns Most. Ed Sullivan Show. Dan Sullivan Ed. Dean Jackson Sullivan Show Exactly. Dan Sullivan Yeah, yeah. Dean Jackson So when the Beatles came, all they had to do was be in one place. Yeah. Dean Jackson And on the Ed Sullivan Show they're automatically a rantic. Dan Sullivan You could see it in music too. Yeah, If you look at the last 10 years, let's say, of the biggest grossing concert tours, they're all guys, mostly guys who are in their 70s. Because they became famous. Dan Sullivan They became famous when there was a national audience. Yes, that's right, there's not a national audience for any particular star these days. Dean Jackson Well, that's where I was going with this that there is, in a way, that YouTube. Is that now for the new generations, right, like they're growing up? The kids that grew up now they all know who Mr Beast is, they all know Casey Neistat, they all know the top YouTube star way more than television. Dan Sullivan Well, here's a question I have for you, though. What I noticed is that there was a continuity between the generations, in other words, that when Elvis came on, people in their 50s saw Elvis, people at five saw Elvis on the. Ed. Dean Jackson Sullivan Show. Dan Sullivan I don't think you have this cross generation awareness of great stars. Dean Jackson That's true. That's exactly right, because nobody, not everybody's gathered around the television with their TV dinners watching the same shows all three generations and one now watching them with the kids and the parents and the grandparents. Oh, what are we going to watch on television tonight? They're often in the room with their iPods and their phones looking at their own individual, everybody's their own individual. Entertainment director. Dopamine dealer. Yeah, it's interesting. Dan Sullivan My sense and here I'm kind of interpreting the predictions that Peter Zion is making about the way the world's going to go on the future it's actually going to look quite a bit like the world looked like before the First World War, so back in 1914. So what he says is. There's now going to be regional markets and regional political alliances. He gives a series of examples of that Anywhere that the US pulls its military out of, and the first area where the US has pulled its military out of is the Middle East. There's no presence of the US military in the Eastern Mediterranean or the Red. Dean Jackson Sea. Dan Sullivan The reason is the US is self-sufficient for oil. They're completely self-sufficient for oil and gas. The US is the lead exporter now of fossil fuels. I think, that's why the rest of the all of a sudden, there's this anti-fossil fuel movement. I mean it's one of the reasons. There's never one reason for anything. It's always a confluence of different forces. But the US was just doubled down on the Middle East because they needed the oil. The economy needed the oil, the world that they traded with needed the oil, so they had to protect the sources of oil. But fracking fracking is one of the great breakthroughs. They can get fuel out of the rocks and it's really good oil. It's really. I mean, it looks like baby oil when it comes out. It's like Johnson's baby oil. It's the purest, cleanest oil in the world because it's just oil. There's no grime and dirt and everything that comes up with it, just the oil comes up and then the gas comes along with it. And that changed the world. Dan Sullivan I mean that just utterly changed the world. There's one event in the last 30 years, since the Soviet collapse, that changed the world. It was the fracking, the American fracking revolution and Texas Permian basis, because once the US doesn't need anybody else's fossil fuels, then they rethink their entire military, they rethink their entire political, they rethink their entire economic view towards the world and they're the spoon that stirs the global soup. Yeah, so I think that was a huge change and I think that a lot of the changes that are taking place right now are a function of that breakthrough. Because it's a transportation breakthrough, because you saw all you want about electricity those freighters aren't electric. Dean Jackson That's true, but it's funny, the US military the staples are nuclear submarines and ships that can go forever. Dan Sullivan Seven years, seven years without I think the subs are seven years. The aircraft carriers, I think, are about the same and they've had no killing accidents with those since 1953. So it's 70 years. They've had crises, but nobody's been killed. Dan Sullivan There's been no radiation and I think that's coming back in a big way. I think that they've Mike Wanler, who is a free zone terrific guy from Wyoming, and he's in the process of manufacturing these little micro reactors. I mean, people think of a nuclear reactor and that looks like the Taj Mahal, it looks like the US capital, it's like with huge smoke stacks. These are the size of a standard carrier box. So if you think they're 40 feet or 20 feet, the ones that go on board ship or they're on trains or they're on semis, and this is about 40 feet, so you can walk into it. It's probably about six feet, six feet by six, eight feet by eight feet. I don't know what the dimensions are exactly, but and it's a nuke, it's a little nuclear station. They use spent nuclear. They use this spent nuclear fuel or they have a new kind of salt compound that they use. So think of it. You're building a factory, like outside there's a lot of factories. I see the area north of Toronto now the number of warehouses and factories that are going in. They're immense. Up the 404 and up the 400. Dean Jackson And anyway. Dan Sullivan But the US is going. Us, Canada, mexico are going through a huge reindustrialization with new factories. But you're outside the city and you got a farm line. You got 600 acres of land and you built a factory on it. What you do is you bring in the little nuclear power plant first, and then the entire energy that's needed for building the factory is supplied by that little nuclear plant. And then when it's built, the nuclear plant powers the factory and it's manufacturing thing, and you don't go to the grid at all. You don't have to pull any electricity from the grid at all. Dean Jackson Wow, that's a big deal. Totally self-contained, it is a big deal. Dan Sullivan Yeah, you're putting in a new housing development, I think it's north of Las Vegas they're building a new 100,000 person city. It's called the Galaxy City. It has put a nuclear, it has put in three or four of these little nuclear plants into it and you don't have to. You build the houses, you build the stores, you build the businesses, you build everything, but it comes from the little nuclear plant. I think that's breakthrough. Dan Sullivan I think that's a breakthrough. Dean Jackson Yeah, and that's the model of it, I guess, in process right now. Yeah. Dan Sullivan Yeah, actually, paul Van Dijn, who's a FreeZone member, has got the complete engineering contract for that new city. Wow. Dean Jackson Yeah, these are amazing times, you know, like I think. But, they're completely normal. What does it look like now in a normalized world where you can literally go? Dan Sullivan anywhere you tell people this sort of thing, they say, oh, that's interesting, that's interesting yeah. Yeah. Dan Sullivan Yankees went last night. Right exactly. Oh. Dan Sullivan Taylor Swift. Taylor Swift, you know she's got 150 million hours. Now they're having trouble getting ticket story concerts now and they're stealing the pirating live stream from her concerts and I said, oh, that's interesting. Yeah, that's pretty cool. Dean Jackson Yeah, I wonder. You know the? So if that is true, then if we're in a stage right now- where you know. I mean Cloudlandia is, less than you know, viably, 25 years old in the first 25 years of it here. Everything, all of these things are normalized here. If we equate right now 2023 with 1953 kind of thing that all the infrastructure of the big factories innovation wave. All of that was in place. We had, you know, radio, television, automobiles, movies, all of that. Whowhat's the similar playbook for thriving in this? You know, next 25 years? Where it's not, you know, I think. If you look at AI, I don't see anything on the horizon that is as big an innovation, possibly, as what the Internet and all of that has brought for us. Dan Sullivan Yeah, because AI is only meaningful because of the Internet. Dean Jackson Right, it's. I think the pinnacle achievement of the Internet is that we've gotten to a point where you know there's an artificial intelligence that knows everything that's happened on the Internet so far and can access. Dan Sullivan No it doesn't know anything that you want to find out. You can find out with a few prompts. Yeah, I think that's it. Dan Sullivan It doesn't think. It doesn't feel, it doesn't understand it just smells like sardars. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Dan Sullivan I think that's a big deal. But you know, what really strikes me is the huge difference from the 1950s because I was, you know, fully active through that entire decade of the 1950s is that the way to succeed was to kind of be good at standardized, conforming activities where you were guaranteed employment. You were guaranteed you know, lifetime employment if you, you know, got into the right place, and it seems to me that that is 180 degrees changed. Dean Jackson Yeah, yeah, that there's now. Dan Sullivan you look, just be good at just just be good at nine word emails, that's right. Dean Jackson That's the truth, isn't it? And that's it. Dan Sullivan Yeah, or little more creative new book every quarter. Dean Jackson Yeah, so I think, what's going to be fun is to, you know, track the zeitgeist with your, with your trail of 90 minute books. That's kind of a you know how many is this? Now, which one is this? Dan Sullivan This is the one. The one you're reading is 34. And, and I'm just getting to the final stages of the 35. I do it by quarters, so it's quarter 34, book 34. And this is quarter 35. I did, I started on my um in my right, you know, within six months after my 70th birthday, and I said, you know, next 25 years, I think I'll write a hundred books. A hundred books, yeah. Dan Sullivan Yeah and uh, so I'm, I'm on track, you know, and um, but the the thing about it is is that, um, and we had the conversations back then of how fast you could, you know, turn out a book, and we had a little one week contest where we both created a book and one week, and you know, and uh, and and so the the whole point is that it's just a quarterly process, you know, as part of the it's just normalized. For a lot of people, writing a book is the scariest, scariest project of their, of their life, you know you know, right, yeah, um, uh, you know. On their gravestones says didn't get the book finished. Right, I mean you know, or uh, we're on chapter 38. Dan Sullivan I said well, I saw that problem, just make each chapter a book. Yeah, right, exactly. Dan Sullivan Yeah, so the, I think the um thing is. But think about 1950. I couldn't even conceive of how you could turn out a book like that, you know yeah you know, it's all internet based teamwork. I mean, everything I do is internet. I've been cartoonist. I see him about once a year, you know personally. He lives in Prince Edward Island and, uh, the smallest of the Canadian provinces. Uh, way out, way out of these kind of Cape Coddage type of place. And you know and I see him. He's in Scotland. He's living for Scotland for two weeks tomorrow, so we'll have a little interruption. But uh, you know it's all on the internet he's, and zoom has been a wonderful breakthrough, you know. Yeah, he can actually draw the pictures. Dean Jackson Do you um? Do you storyboard the, the cartoons, or talk about what, what you're seeing for them? Dan Sullivan No no no, he just gets the rate on. You know, he gives a page on zoom so we're off to the side. You know our two little pictures are up to the side. And then he draws the two page outline, because there are always two pages in the book format. And then he we say you know, I think this starts in the center. I says I think something in the center and I think it's a person and the one thing we uh, at a certain point we just didn't pay any attention to the galley in the middle the you know the separation of the two pages we just treated it as a single page and that was a great right. Exactly, and then we um uh I have a fast filter that I've created laying out what the chapter headings are and what the context of the chapter is, and then we read it through and I talked to him and I said, okay, so what's this look like? You know what's this look like. You know where's it start. Where's the center of action? Yeah, center is a lower left hand corner, is it? And yeah, if you look through the cartoons to this one, you'll notice that the real energetic center of the cartoon moves around. Dean Jackson Yeah, yes, I love it. I mean, I'm looking at the. Nobody's in charge, you're completely free with the, the arrows in the path and it's just. Yeah, I like that idea of just treating the whole two pages as one. Yeah, one thing that makes sense, yeah. Dan Sullivan And if you um said to people you don't mind the separation between the pages and the middle because you have to do that for the book, and I said, yeah, I don't know they're, they're, they're. Their mind has eliminated that separating thing down the center of the human brain. Yeah, treats it as one thing you know. And I said oh no there's a separation down the middle of every cartoon picture and I said really, and I said yeah, look. And they said, oh my, I never saw it. Right, that's great yeah. Dean Jackson It's very obvious in the what the world is made up by you. Yeah, just big circle. But as you're looking at it, it looks like one one thing I like this I'm, you know, I have a um, you got to have a wonderful designer who, uh, you know, can do these kind of things. It's so, uh, it's so nice to be able to articulate with words what you're looking for and have somebody be able to interpret that and deliver what you're looking for, you know. Dan Sullivan Well, the interesting thing is, uh, t um, uh, we have two kind of artistic skills with Amish. Amish is Amish, mcdonald is my cartoonist name, and we've been working together now for you know long, long time, you know. But the other thing that's happened is the technology has gotten so good, okay, and uh, we were just finishing one off before he took off for Scotland and literally um, dean, I could say I said okay, let's put that into the complete color spectrum, and he hit a button and the whole background was a complete color, you know, sort of like a. It went from the colors of the spectrum and but it was sort of a continuous change. You know, it wasn't right, uh, separate colors. And I said, okay, now uh, the characters here. I said let's move the characters around a little, and he moved them around and everything like that. And I can remember first working with my first computer artist back in 1990, let's say, and the changes that Hamish and I just made in about. I would say two minutes would take two and a half days. Dean Jackson Yeah, and that amazing right. Dan Sullivan Chip speed and the great capabilities of software, you know, yeah, and it's. I mean it just goes together. I mean we used to, we used to take about um, I would say it would take about three days, three days of three, the three days work to get a cartoon done, and now we do the storyboard and he checks in the next day and he's got it almost completed. Artwork. Mm, hmm. Dean Jackson Yeah, so, uh, that's great, yeah, that's great. Dan Sullivan And I think that's a I. You know the fact that he can do that, and uh actual intelligence right? Yeah Well, evan Ryan, who was one of our panel speakers on a, he's got a neat little book and we're going to send it out. Maybe you already have it, but it's called AI as a teammate. Okay, and uh, he's putting our entire company, 130 of our team members, through uh starting in September, and it's six modules, two hours each, and all they do is analyze their work between what's their unique ability and what shouldn't. Somebody else could do, so anything a who can do. Then you find the AI who, who can actually do it without having to hire another person. Dean Jackson Oh, nice, I mean. So that's yeah, talking about being able to for people to uh multiply, you know yeah. Dan Sullivan Yeah. But he says, uh, people freak out about this word AI. He says zoom is AI. He said the internet is the AI. He said you know all the programs you use on the computer you know already from you, know from Apple or from ours are mostly Apple, you know in design is artificial intelligence. He says it's just automation. He says don't talk about artificial intelligence. He says it's just automated. Okay A machine function can do what a person used to be able to do. He says that's all that it is. And he said you know, that's been going on for a long time. Dean Jackson Yeah, well, and you still have to just think about what you're trying to do. Yeah, you still have to understand what the outcome you want. Yeah, yeah. Dan Sullivan Yeah. Yeah. Dan Sullivan That's the big skill. Dean Jackson The big skill is being able to identify what you want. Dan Sullivan Yeah, yeah, that is the skill of skills that is. That is that is. Yeah, yeah, yeah. How many years? Dean Jackson did you do that every day? You said, well, it wouldn't be the same without our appearance from theory. Dan Sullivan Yeah, Well, it just shows you that you know that there's real progress to be made in that field, Anyway, anyway, yeah, I did 25 years. Dean Jackson I have 25 years every day. Dan Sullivan What do I want? Every day for except for 12. Dan Sullivan So there's 9,131 days and 25 years. And I did it 9,119 days and you know and and and and. What I got really good at over that period is just, in any situation, kind of knowing what I want, you know and and and. The one thing I cut off of you know I want this and the next. If you wrote that down for an AI program, they'd say the next word is because. And I said I just leave the because off because I want the truth, because is some sort of fiction. I'm making it up to make it. Everything is made up. Yeah, yeah, everything is made up, yeah. And so so I got real good at that and, you know, my life changed from the first day to the 25th day. My life really changed. Coach came into existence, my partnership with Babs came into existence, strategies, strategy circle, and then a whole bunch of other tools came into existence, you know. So, yeah, it's a great skill. I mean, if you know, if, how would these? Dean Jackson is there? What were the? Were there any particular prompts? Let's call it in modern terms that you would use or or no, I just I would go through that process yeah. Dan Sullivan Well, I just had to do this every day. You know that that was I committed myself. I had just gone through a divorce and a bankruptcy on the same day, in August of 1978. And I said you know, the only way I'm going to come to grips with this is to take total responsibility for what's happened up until now. So no blaming anyone else, no saying and no going back and reworking it. If only I had done. I said, let's just accept it, that and that I wasn't. And I said, I came to the conclusion all that bad stuff had happened because I wasn't telling myself what I wanted. Okay, I was expecting other people to tell me what. Dean Jackson I wanted and. Dan Sullivan I said so next 25 years, I'm just going to get really good at telling myself what I actually want and that's it. That's. That was the only requirement and it could be a set it had to be at least a sentence. It could be a whole page, it could be two pages, but it had to be at least a sentence once a day, and I just did it for. I just did it for. I had notebook after notebook after notebook after notebook. And yeah and we had a flood, you know, in our business last August and all these files were in the basement. That got flooded and disrupted and they're all gone all the, all the files, all my notes are gone and I feel so, and I feel so freed up. Right right. Dan Sullivan Did you ever? Look at those Did you ever. No no, never went back and the and the reason is it was the skill. Dan Sullivan it was the skill I was developing. That wasn't what I wrote down, Right yeah. Dean Jackson Yeah, yeah, this is that's really but we went to Matt. Dan Sullivan if I hadn't done that, I wouldn't never been in position to me to Because you never would have started strategic coach or never would have gotten off the ground, started looking for certain kinds of people. Right. Dan Sullivan You being one of them. Well, I'm glad you're here I wanted someone who is incredibly smart, and if only he'd apply himself. Dean Jackson And a lot of them. You want a lot of those people. Dan Sullivan Yeah, and money comes easy, money comes easy. Yeah, the great ones, and once they have a purpose, the money flows, yeah. So anyway, I got to jump early because I have a little bit of a question, Okay my friend Daniel Wait in about five minutes but real pleasure. Yeah, thanks for the feedback on the geometry book. You know, this one surprised me. You know, this one caught me by surprise. Dean Jackson Well, it's fantastic, like I was curious what it was going to be about. You know, when you look at the, just the title geometry for staying cool and calm. And now, as I look through the content, this is my. I'm going to pretend I'm hopping on a flight to Chicago right now. Yeah, toronto, and read the whole book in one hour. That's my, that's my next hour right now, yeah, good. Dan Sullivan Alrighty. I got a question yeah, thank you very much. Dean Jackson Next week I'm good. Okay, good, me too. Dan Sullivan Bye, okay, bye.

Betrayal is one of the most difficult things to get over.  It pierces the heart to a very deep level.  In this three part series with Kim White, you will learn how to overcome betrayal so you can move forward in your life.www.loisflewelling.com

Do you have an inner critic telling you that your story is too dumb to matter? Maybe you even have outer critics that make your story feel unimportant. Those things are just not true. Dan Davis joins me in this episode to help you see that you don't have to hit a certain level of drama or prestige to have a story worth telling. Dan Davis is a film producer and director, and founder of the documentary film company Stiry. I was personally so impressed by his work on the documentary about my beautiful friend Kim White who passed away after a years-long fight with cancer. Dan believes that everyone has a story worth uncovering, and worth sharing. Through his own personal experience of a difficult health story he found community, support, and purpose in sharing his struggles. Learn what he thinks the first step towards discovering your story is, and why it can propel you forward in your growth. Finding Me Academy My FREE DSL Training My FREE habits class Full Show Notes Sticky Habit Method This episode is brought to you by Hatch and HelloFresh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Had the opportunity to share another small business with you tonight. Thank you Kim White-Jenkins and Helium Studio.

Have you ever met someone so fierce, so beautiful and so empowering that they changed the whole trajectory of your life? That's exactly what happened to Holly when she met the guest today on the Teaching Yourself to Learn Podcast. Kim White is all things extra. She accepts and truly listens to all aspects of you, including the messy and ugly parts and is living proof of exactly what is possible when we allow ourselves to learn and join together in community. Listen as Holly and Kim chat about: Being audacious, extra and not scared to try. Entrepreneurship early in life, before even knowing what it meant, what it looked like and the many lessons learnt along the way (beware of the Kool-aid stand!) Slowing down to speed up. See what's important, get clear and own it. Creating a business that supports our lives, not the other way round. This conversation is funny, kind, jovial and one that will leave a lasting impression on your heart. To find out more about Kim you can visit her website www.mysexybusiness.com. To find out more about how you can share your story to become a published author as mentioned in this episode please visit www.teachingyourselftolearn.com/newauthorintensive. To connect and find out more about Holly you can reach her at teachingyourselftolearn@gmail.com and we look forward to you listening again next week.  

It is SO good to be back, and we hope you had a lovely festive season.We have a very special episode with our new co-host, Kim White joining us to kick off season 5 of this podcast.We would love you to tune in for this episode and future discussions in the virtual cafe, where you too can get in control of your business finances.As mentioned in the show, here is the link to Simple Subs:If you want to save money in your business, you can get started for FREE with "Simple Subscriptions"This tool is built with the sole purpose to list all your recurring payments, making decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeping you accountable to make those moves.Grab it right here - https://www.kerryzarb.com/subsWe hope you enjoy this experience

It is SO good to be back, and we hope you had a lovely festive season.We have a very special episode with our new co-host, Kim White joining us to kick off season 5 of this podcast.We would love you to tune in for this episode and future discussions in the virtual cafe, where you too can get in control of your business finances.As mentioned in the show, here is the link to Simple Subs:If you want to save money in your business, you can get started for FREE with "Simple Subscriptions"This tool is built with the sole purpose to list all your recurring payments, making decisions on what you want to keep or cancel, and keeping you accountable to make those moves.Grab it right here - https://www.kerryzarb.com/subsWe hope you enjoy this experience

This was my very first episode for the C4 Challenge in Oct 22.Hi!  My name is Kim White and I am the founder and fierce leader at My Sexy Business. My Sexy Business is all about embracing our messy, our ugly, and our vulnerability. ⁠Being sexy comes in so many different forms. It goes beyond the physical. ⁠There is nothing sexier than CONFIDENCE and a positive MINDSET. ⁠When I came up with My Sexy Business as the name, I wanted people to think outside the box and learn about all the possibilities and opportunities that are available to them. I wanted people to be curious about what we were about and then be surprised when they found out that they could add sexy into their business too. ⁠My business is sexy! It is exciting; it is appealing. My advice to you all is to embrace yourself as you are. You are what you put out there.⁠ Change your attitude and the rest will follow. ⁠Who I was before My Sexy Business is not who I am today. I am more, so much more! Most importantly I am a wife, mom, and fur mama. I have spent 38 years growing & building relationships in my businesses. Up until this point, I can proudly say that I am a Serial Entrepreneur, Author, Speaker, Podcaster, Collaborator Extraordinaire, Leader of MSB Team, Mastermind Leader, and Magazine Creator/Founder.Support the show

It's a very special holiday episode! Take a peek behind the scenes with me and the other women in the business mastermind I joined in January of this year.  I joined as I was preparing to host the Midlife Uprising Summit thinking I could use a sounding board as I made my plans. What I found was a community of women who continue to inspire me everyday.  Our group is led by Kim White of My Sexy Business and Kerry Zarb of Zinc Business Solutions.  It includes Cat Corchado, Donna Bender and Denise Millet. I can't wait for you to meet this fabulous crew of midlife women entrepreneurs who are all fired up! 

Welcome to our latest edition of Designer Spotlight, featuring Bad Ass California fashion designer Kim White, who started making designer handbag made with vintage upholstry car fabrics.     Uhm, WHAT?    PRO TIP:   Kim White is part of our HOLLY-DAY Gift Guide and Giveaway 2022, so if you have not signed up to win over $900 in items, please drop us your email here to enter: https://hollykatzstyling.us14.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=3d92b8d8d5e09396aead1e621&id=24668f0c75    Kim White Handbags & Belts was established in 2003 in Los Angeles, California.  What began as a one-of-a-kind, handmade textile bag business with Kim sewing each bag herself has bloomed into a boutique business specializing in both leather belts and bags.      Kim's belts and bags are all made in the USA with the finest craftsmanship, made by real people, one by one.  This specialty line of leather goods is made to last, with attention paid to the finest quality craftsmanship. The buckles Kim uses on her belt line are specially cast uniquely for Kim White.     Craftsmanship is key, only gorgeous high-quality leathers are used, and styles are designed to withstand temporal trends.    All proudly designed and hand made in the U.S.A. Kim White lives and works in Highland Park, California.    We could literally write every word Kim White shared with us in these show notes – because she is THAT awesome.        “You need a niche to get rich!”      To summarize the vibe she brings to the show this week, we'll just share this. This is how it all started when Kim had no money:    “Okay, so what happened was, I worked for a big fashion designer in Los Angeles for a really long time. And they were crazy. They went out of business eventually. And I found myself out of a job. I found myself so broke, I hadn't even been paid for the past three paychecks, So, no rent money, no hotel, I was screwed. And I was in an apartment at the time. And I'm just like, “What am I going to do?”    Well, she asked around LA for fabric sources because she had a fabric sewing machine. And someone told her about a company that supplied fabrics for American cars from the 70s and 80s. She literally couldn't believe it. This is when she said, “This is my niche to get rich!”  She started a fabric vintage car handbag line, and she killed it.     “I killed it. In my first month in business. I was like on E TV, I was in French Vogue, I was on all the fashion magazines back then. And this was in the early 2000s. So that's when it really mattered to have actual press. So that's “a must” for beginning stories!”    Today, Kim has extended her line to include unique belts and other accessories. In this episode she shares her journey as a designer, as woman entrepreneur, and the rollercoaster ride of running your own fashion brand.     It ain't easy folks, but with the attitude and passion of someone like Kim, it can be done.     This is one wild ride of an episode, so hold on to your seat, and meet KIM WHITE!    PRO TIP: Want to see all of the designs discussed today? See Holly's exclusive curated Pinterest Boards here.      FASHION CRIMES PODCAST  “The Best Fashion Friend You Never Knew You Needed!”    Hosted by Your Favorite Personal Stylist, Holly Katz!    www.fashioncrimespodcast.com   

Happy Black Friday?  Or Shop Small Saturday? Or Cyber Monday?    No matter how you decide to shop for holiday gifts this year, we want you to SHOP SMALL and support INDEPENDENT CREATORS as much as you can!    This HOLLY-DAY season, your favorite personal stylist Holly Katz has created a spectacular GIFT GUIDE full of unique items that has something for everyone, gives back to an important cause - and - ends with a one winner who will win it all!    When You Give, Holly Gives:   This year, we are using our GIFT GUIDE to support Ahimsa House, helping people and pets escape domestic violence together in Georgia, USA. https://ahimsahouse.org   Ahimsa House is Georgia's first and only organization dedicated to helping the human and animal victims of domestic violence reach safety together.    Domestic violence often hurts family pets, too. Ahimsa House, Inc. (a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization) is dedicated to helping the human and animal victims of domestic violence across Georgia reach safety together.    They have provided over 150,000 nights of safe, confidential shelter for pets in need. It costs them approximately $500 to care for one survivor's pets.  Ahimsa House relies heavily on individual donations, grants, and corporate sponsorships.   So, because we love pets, especially dogs, please consider a donation: https://donate.givedirect.org/?cid=11674&n=150757   But if you are not able to help right now, Holly will donate FIVE DOLLARS for every listener who sends us their email! Drop us a DM, send it to us on our website, or DM on our social. We will count you in!   The Gift Guide:   Happy Socks, Fun, Fashionable Socks:  www.happysocks.com/us/socks  Gift: 5 pairs of Happy Socks, valued at $80.00   Spreading #HappinessEverywhere since 2008.   “COLOR, CREATIVITY, AND FUN” Happy Socks is for all of us who think that life can never be too colorful. And that true happiness stems from the freedom to be yourself. Our vision is to bring happiness and color to every corner of the world - inspiring authentic self-expression through color, creativity, and fun.   Fleur'd Pins, Men's Lapel Pins: www.fleurdpins.com GIFT: Pink Leather Carnation Lapel Pin, valued at $100.00   The Timeless Symbol of the Well-Dressed. Lapel Flowers Handcrafted in NYC by Andrew Werner.   For generations, the boutonnière has been a symbol of romance, power, and sophistication. It celebrates elegance, refinement, and prestige; an accouterment meant to enrich the ensemble it is paired with.  Handcrafted in New York City from the finest fabrics to leathers and exotic skins, wearing Fleur'd Pins will undoubtedly make them take notice and leave a lasting impression.   GGMaul Designer Handbags: www.ggmaul.com Gift: Rebel Key Chain valued at $200.00   Gorgeous multi-wear handbags for women who multitask.   Gretchen Maull Berger founded GG Maull to fulfill her lifelong purpose of empowering women through fashion by elevating their self-confidence and inner strength.     Kim White Handbags and Belts: www.kimwhitehandbags.com   Gift: Mini Ring Wristlet, valued at $135.00   Kim White handbags and belts was established in 2003 in Los Angeles, California. What began as a one-of-a-kind handmade textile bag business with Kim sewing each bag herself, has bloomed into a boutique business specializing in leather bags, and leather belts.    Fun Fact: She went to a fabric warehouse and bought old car upholstery fabric and started making bags out of them. All her belts and bags are made in the US, with the finest craftsmanship, made by real people, one by one.   Brightkins Pet Learning: www.brightkins.com Gift: Surprise Party Treat Puzzle, Cactus Surprise Treats Dispenser, & Hunger for Words Talking Pet Starter Set, valued at $63.00.   Interactive Pet Toys and Training Tools! This new line of pet toys and products unlock our pet's curiosity while providing bright ways for pets to play and stay entertained. With the surprise party treat puzzle, dogs of all ages can snack along as they figure out how to open these treat-filled presents.   6.) Taelor, Men's Subscription Style Service: https://taelor.style/ Gift: One Free Month of Subscription Styling, including 8 items, valued at $88.00.   Look good without buying clothes, menswear rental subscription. Stylist and AI pick for you.   Our new friends at Taelor.style,  Phoebe, Anya and Melissa created a menswear monthly box subscription platform for just $88 a month. Your favorite guy can have an online virtual stylist help them through the everyday mundane chore of picking out clothes and even doing their laundry!   Men can choose, try on, wear, and send back items for a new box or purchase right there on the spot. No laundry, no dry cleaning. It's the best of both worlds and best of all, no shopping.    There are over 200 brands that they partner with to make getting dressed super easy and fun - and take up less brain space for those who are jumping from their busy lives to business travel to their weekend or social lives.   7.) Mobvoi Smart Watches: https://www.mobvoi.com/us Gift:  Mobvoi TicWatch E3, valued at $199.99.   Maker of #TicWatch and #TicPods An AI company that strives to push the boundaries of next-generation human-machine interaction.   No matter how busy your life is, it's important to devote time to maintaining an active lifestyle. Powered with the Qualcomm® Snapdragon Wear™ 4100 Platform and Mobvoi dual processor system, TicWatch E3 combines smooth performance and advanced health sensors in a classic, stylish design. Effectively manage your life, health, and well-being with more than 20 professional workout modes, built-in GPS, and helpful apps and services on Wear OS by Google™.   8.) i.d x-change Cuffs of Love, By IGAL DAHAN:  https://www.instagram.com/idxchange/ Gift: One cuff bracelet, valued at $75.00.   Every piece in the Cuffs of Love collection has a connection with love. The pieces were designed for those who embrace and want to express the connection of love they cherish with friends, family, and in relationships. The innovative interlocking cuffs have hit a cord with consumers and celebrities alike including Chris Daughtry, Snoop Dogg, Kelly Clarkson, Matt Damon, Kim Kardashian, Teri Hatcher and The Jonas Brothers.   9.) JGame Tennis Fashions: https://jgamenyc.com/ Gift: Gift Certificate for $50.00.   Do good and look good in Tennis Apparel.  Female Founded - Sustainable – Made in NYC.    JGame is a female founded company, who is an eco-conscious, ethically-made NYC-based brand. If you love tennis and pickleball or if you care about reducing your carbon footprint and want to look effortlessly chic on and off the court, you've are about to meet your match!    Each piece is made with high quality recycled fabrics is designed with both functionality and covered in mind. They want to mitigate the culture of disposability and create pieces that are timeless. Each piece goes through a rigorous process of wearing washing and drying several times to test its longevity.  How To Win All of These Items:   1.)  Shop, shop, shop these amazing small-businesses during this Holly-Day season!   2.)  Give, Support and Love Ahimsa House, so that families and pets can be safe and secure this holiday season - and always.   3.) Send us your email to enter to win ALL. 9. GIFTS. For each email we receive for our newsletter list, Holly will donate FIVE DOLLARS to Ahimsa House in your name.    Happy Holly-Days!  FASHION CRIMES PODCAST “The Best Fashion Friend You Never Knew You Needed!” www.fashioncrimespodcast.com Hosted by your favorite personal stylist, Holly Katz!

Sounds easy right? It really can be!Business is tough enough with adding the stress of the business finances in a complicated way. This is why I like to keep it simple.Join Kerry Zarb & Kim White for this conversation.Do you find your business finances confuse or overwhelm you?Guess what, you're not alone!I'm Kerry Zarb, and I am your financial designer!It's time to take away those sleepless nights, all the stress and pressure we feel from those damn numbers!The Biz Bean$ Club is held live, monthly on zoom, giving you the opportunity to ask questions and get in control of your business finances!Get access to these sessions and much more - https://www.kerryzarb.com/clubI hope you enjoy this experience

Sounds easy right? It really can be!Business is tough enough with adding the stress of the business finances in a complicated way. This is why I like to keep it simple.Join Kerry Zarb & Kim White for this conversation.The Biz Bean$ Club is held monthly in the virtual cafe, giving you the opportunity to ask questions and get in control of your business finances!Get access to these sessions and much more - https://www.kerryzarb.com/clubI hope you enjoy this experience

Today's episode is from a conversation on Club House with the amazing Kim White. Join us in the virtual cafe to discuss how you can become your own financial designer.The Biz Bean$ Club is held monthly in the virtual cafe, giving you the opportunity to ask questions and get in control of your business finances!Get access to these sessions and much more - https://www.kerryzarb.com/clubI hope you enjoy this experience

Today's episode is from a conversation on Club House with the amazing Kim White. Join us in the virtual cafe to discuss how you can become your own financial designer.Do you find your business finances confuse or overwhelm you?Guess what, you're not alone!I'm Kerry Zarb, and I am your financial designer!It's time to take away those sleepless nights, all the stress and pressure we feel from those damn numbers!The Biz Bean$ Club is held live, monthly on zoom, giving you the opportunity to ask questions and get in control of your business finances!Get access to these sessions and much more - https://www.kerryzarb.com/clubI hope you enjoy this experience

0:00 - Sports & Politics: Aikman & Romo   13:56 - Encinitas Union School Board meeting…mom speaks on “family-friendly” drag queen show   32:49 - Dan & Amy investigate Insider Trading and Beltway self-dealing   49:17 - Jim Nelles, supply chain consultant based in Chicago and a regular contributor to the National Pulse: The Economy is Struggling, And Democratic Constituents Are Suffering Most   01:00:56 - David Marcus, columnist living in New York City, asks “How should we treat those who refuse to acknowledge the pandemic is over?” For more Covid coverage from David check out his book Charade: The Covid Lies That Crushed A Nation   01:11:04 - Dan & Amy “spotlight” Politico reporter Shia Kapos    01:18:27 - Jim Glasgow, States Attorney for Will County, explains that the people who wrote the SAFE-T Act don't understand or don't care about the ripple effects the law will have    01:35:55 - Sharon Peterson & Kim White, with incrediblebats.com, are in-studio with their Halloween animals: bats, rats, snakes, tarantulas, Kim has a giant pixie frog, a huge millipede. And  lots of other critters…   01:59:17 - OPEN MIC FRIDAY!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this interview with Kim White, she shares new revelation after being betrayed and deeply hurt.  It is a timely message in this season where so many are divided on many issues.  Being obedient, Kim has received blessing and favor from the Lord.  Don't stay in the hurt but allow God to bring his promises into your life.

There are more spirits than people on the planet. In today's Stellar Conversations episode, Kim White shares how to discern spirits around you and protect yourself from bad entities that may cause problems in your life. Tune in!

This week we are highlighting a new binge-worthy podcast called Permission To Win With David L. White and Kim White. All though they have the same last names, they are only related by their passion for podcasting! Start saying yes to life. Everything we do in life is in direct correlation to building relationships. Relationships are the cornerstone and building blocks of life, whether personally or professionally. Kim and David are talking about relationships with our partners, unions of marriage, and more! It is your time to make a difference in your life and support each other on the journey. Explore the myth of fairytale relationships and how this sets us up for failure. Listen to more episodes of Permission To Win Here! Permission To Win | Podcast on SpotifyYou have permission to be the biggest fan of PTW! Just like all of us on Podtease!Do you want your show to be featured on our next Podtease? Send us a note via Instagram @podtease -- or join The Mediacasters Community and connect with us live in weekly office hours (details below).Step 1: Join The Mediacasters Community! It's a free, vibrant space for podcasters, authors, public speakers, media darlings, and producers to connect and grow! https://themediacasters.mn.coStep 2: Send Corinna & Jules a message from the community page (or via Instagram @podtease or @themediacasters) and ask for the form to be featured on Podtease. Upon completion, they will assess your podcast for fit. Approved podcasts will be featured in the next 12 weeks. Step 3: Engage in The Mediacasters Community and make new friends in podcasting – because none of us should go it alone! We can grow (and have fun) together!

MPF Discussion with Kim WhiteTransform Your Blockages and limitations with Kim White Life Architect Kim White, and the KWC team, transform blockages and limitations into freedom, peace, and goal achievement. He has been healing for nearly 3 decades, having created his own methodology based on the spiritual teachings of his mentor, Victor Barron.  In the early 1990s, Kim discovered healing through his passionate investigation on improving human performance, especially during pursuit of his own Olympic dreams.  Kim and his team work on homes, businesses, and individuals. The transformational healing is done with God's unconditional love and compassion and is immediate.  Kim has written four books, Is Your Money Running on Empty?, 201 Day Achievement Principle (a book and companion journal), and Winning the Game of Life, all of which can be found on Amazon. To know more about Life Architect Kim White, visit his LinkedIn bio. On this episode of My Perfect Failure (Transform Your Blockages and limitations) If you have any type of blockage which is disrupting your life enjoyment either physically, mentally from a personal or work perspective then this episode is a must listen for you.  Kim breaks down how after major personal disappointment he found his like calling, helping people and businesses remove their blockages and limitations and allowing them to transform their lives.  Some of the areas we cover. ·         Kim breaks down Space Clearing.·         Kim discusses discovering Kinesiology·         Why we should not ignore the energy of our building·         Kim discussed the importance of changing his mindset around turning his weaknesses and turning into strengths·         Kim discusses running the 4-minute mile Work with Kim·         https://www.kimwhitecoaching.com/ Connect with Kim on Instagram·         https://www.instagram.com/kimwhitecoaching/ Connect to Kim on Facebook ·         https://www.facebook.com/KimWhiteCoaching  ·         Work with me: paul@myperfectfailure.com·         MPF Website: http://www.myperfectfailure.com/ ·         Insta: follow: https://www.instagram.com/myperfectfailure/  ·         Twitter: https://twitter.com/failure_perfect ·         Facebook MPF Private Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/377418129517757/       

In this episode, new fitness competitor and friend, Jodi Smith describes her fitness journey up to her first show! She details some of the hardships faced, beliefs that had to change, and the rewards of following through! If you're interested in changing your looks, fitness level, and even your life & mindset-- this is a MUST LISTEN!! Please stay to the end to see her transformation pics! XO, Kim White

Are you questioning if your relationship doing more harm than good to you emotionally? Are you beginning to lack confidence or feel uneasy or unworthy when you're around your partner? Ever felt like you needed to overperform or suppress who you are in order to gain his/her acceptance? Well, tune in to parts 1 and 2. In this podcast, my good friends, Natalie Marie (Contributor and Devils) and Erica J. Pierce (Life Coach) discuss various subtle signs that you pick up as early as day one of meeting a potentially abusive partner. We share personal stories and data from reputable sources to empower you to avoid danger before it happens and to leave once it starts. I am Kim White, a Transformation Wellness Coach and Self-Care Advocate. I've healed my broken heart many times and have avoided repeating the same mistakes by employing these very principles. I don't just TALK it or TEACH it... I LIVE it! It is my honor to share this with you! XOXO, Kim

Kim White is the Founder & Fierce Leader of the My Sexy Business Team.  She's a serial entrepreneur who has spent her life doing things no one gave her permission to do.  She found true love at 50, and travels full time across the US with her sexy cowboy in an RV.