Podcasts about learned after

E200: What I've Learned After 200 Episodes and 100,000+ Downloads Welcome to a milestone episode of the Modern Direct Seller Podcast! We've hit 200 episodes and over 100,000 downloads—mind blown! In this special episode, we're taking a look back at where it all began in my dusty garage, and I'm sharing 10 invaluable lessons learned along the way. From the importance of turning the microphone on (literally and figuratively) to embracing change, asking for what you want, and trusting the process even when you don't see immediate results, this episode is packed with insights that go beyond podcasting. Cheers to the next 200! Time-Based Notes: 0:29 Celebrating 200 Episode and 100,000+ Downloads 2:39 Lesson #1: Turn the Microphone On 4:33 Lesson #2: Just Ask 6:23 Lesson #3: Know That They Are Listening 8:17 Lesson #4: It's Fun to Evolve & Change 10:41 Lesson #5: It's OK to Repeat Yourself 13:00 Lesson #6: Being Prepared is Gold 14:55 Lesson #7: It's OK to Ask for Help 17:29 Lesson #8: Share What You Know 18:46 Lesson #9: Repurpose the content 20:39 Lesson #10: Celebrate Those Wins 23:32 Sponsor Message Show sponsored by CinchShare: The number one most trusted social media scheduling tool for direct sellers. Start your 30 day trial today with coupon code GAMECHANGER and spend less time posting and more time socializing! Get the full show notes at https://moderndirectseller.com/episode200/

Two Lessons I've Learned After 15 Years as The Profitability Coach, with Bill McDermott, Host of ProfitSense In this commentary from a recent episode of ProfitSense, Bill talks about two lessons he’s learned in his business after 15 years as The Profitability Coach. Bill's commentary was taken from this episode of ProfitSense. ProfitSense with Bill McDermott is produced by John […]

Two Lessons I've Learned After 15 Years as The Profitability Coach, with Bill McDermott, Host of ProfitSense In this commentary from a recent episode of ProfitSense, Bill talks about two lessons he’s learned in his business after 15 years as The Profitability Coach. Bill's commentary was taken from this episode of ProfitSense. ProfitSense with Bill McDermott is produced by John […]

Two Lessons I've Learned After 15 Years as The Profitability Coach, with Bill McDermott, Host of ProfitSense In this commentary from a recent episode of ProfitSense, Bill talks about two lessons he’s learned in his business after 15 years as The Profitability Coach. Bill's commentary was taken from this episode of ProfitSense. ProfitSense with Bill McDermott is produced by John […] The post Two Lessons I've Learned After 15 Years as The Profitability Coach, with Bill McDermott, Host of

You've heard the "Forty-Two" story from the Alessis...now we get to hear from YOU! We're sharing LIVE moments recorded during the "Forty-Two" book launch party, and we decided to get some responses from our "Podience" members live - bringing them on as surprise guests!You'll hear the unrehearsed and honest thoughts from some of Metro Life Church's most dedicated members, and get even more insight into Steve Alessi's near-death experience impacted through those who lived through it, and those who are learning his powerful lessons through the book. If you like this episode, you'll love: 42 Minutes: A Heart-Attack, Facing Death, and Finishing Strong Even If You're Almost Finished | S5 E3TFB 25th Anniversary! What We've Learned After 25 Years of Family Business | S4 E1LIVE at Christmas Lightfest! A Holiday "Ask The Alessis" Q&A Session | S4 E15Steve Alessi's powerful new book "FORTY-TWO" is Now Available! For 42 frightening minutes, Steve Alessi's life hung in the balance. Now he's sharing the truths learned from facing death - and coming back stronger.You'll be inspired by these powerful life lessons and discover how you can finish well, even when you were almost finished! Tap HERE to order your copy! JOIN THE FAMILY BUSINESS! Subscribe to the show on your app! Follow Us on Instagram and Facebook Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel! Leave a review! Have a question for the Alessis?Tap HERE and then the "Ask The Alessis" button to leave a message!

“If I had an hour to solve a problem and my life depended on the solution, I would spend the first 55 minutes determining the proper question to ask… for once I know the proper question, I could solve the problem in less than five minutes.” - Albert Einstein  A good question might just be the most powerful tool you have in your communication arsenal. Why? Well to start, questions are the vehicle through which we understand ourselves, exchange information, build rapport in relationships and persuade others.  But asking great questions isn't as easy as always starting with “why.” In today's episode, my colleague Ali Kershner and I dive deep into the research behind the power of great questions, how to hone your skill, and improve your social agility by knowing how and when to use these skills appropriately in everyday life.  Some of the specific pieces we talk about include: What makes questions so powerful, and why it's important to ask better questions in the first place (12:10) Specific tactics and examples to help you ask better questions (25:00) The 3 C's to becoming a better question asker (36:30) How to manage a conversation when you're being asked tough questions (56:30) There is A LOT packed into this episode.  So to help you connect all the dots, here are some other relevant resources: E90: Coaching As Improv E117: Impression Management in Leadership & Life E194: How To Become A Better Listener E228:  How To Choose The Right Platform For Your Message E255: Podcast Strategies:  What I've Learned After 2,000,000+ Downloads E257: ChatGPT & AI: What Is Hype VS What Is Helpful for Coaches & Leaders? Research Paper: It doesn't hurt to ask: Question-asking increases liking. Updates on My New Book - Stay in the know Reflections Questions - See graphics on Competitive and Cooperative Conversations Newsletter - Be the first to know about our latest content, newest resources, and upcoming live events! If you find value in becoming more intentional with your interactions, improving your social agility, and strengthening your interpersonal skills, you must put skin in the game and do the work.  These qualities don't just develop on their own - they are skills to be practiced and refined. And to help you do that, we've created a wide variety of resources for you to take advantage of, whatever your circumstances may be.  From our digital community, to online courses, to live events, we can guide you where you want to go! Our next live event is the Art of Coaching Speaker School.  This live 2 day experience not only gives you the knowledge you need to create a logical and clear presentation, but provides you with a safe environment to fail, one filled with people who want you to succeed, and are there to give you the feedback and encouragement you need to take steps forward. The 2023 Edition of Speaker School is right around the corner - May 6th & 7th in Canton, GA - and spots are limited so we can give each individual the repetition and attention they need.  So don't wait -  sign up today HERE If you're looking for something more long term, check out The Coalition. We're biased, but if you're in search of a personal board of directors, think tank and way to get around great leaders who will help you build a plan forward, it doesn't get much better than this.  Our next round is starting soon, and spots fill up quickly! Check out artofcoaching.com/coaltion for all details TODAY!  This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Therapy is a powerful tool for enhancing self awareness and understanding. Sometimes we can be unaware of our own desires and motivations, our wants and needs, and talking to a professional can help us gain valuable insights. We all know that leadership and coaching can be incredibly fulfilling, but it can also be challenging. It can lead to compassion fatigue and moments where we feel overwhelmed trying to help so many people to the best of our ability. When you're constantly giving yourself to others, it's easy to forget you also need to take care of your own needs. Luckily BetterHelp is here to well help.  Go to betterhelp.com/aoc today.

Things I've Learned After 40 Years of Marriage & Ministry" Watch This Episode on YouTube Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel Support Our Podcast Join Our Mailing List Related Messages The things Dr. Caldwell speaks about on the podcast today are good and right for all Christian believers to consider and meditate upon. May we all grow in our sanctification as Continue Reading The post Things I've Learned After 40 Years of Marriage & Ministry appeared first on Straight Truth Podcast.

A new VIDEO from Founders Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Things I've Learned After 40 Years of Marriage & Ministry Subtitle: 01 Straight Truth Podcast Speaker: Richard Caldwell Jr. Broadcaster: Founders Baptist Church Event: Podcast Date: 12/8/2022 Length: 10 min.

Ten years ago from the time we recorded this week's episode, we were “meeting” each other through blog comments. On December 23, it will be ten years since our first conversation. Next year, we'll... The post What We've Learned After a Decade Together appeared first on Loving BDSM.

This week, we celebrate a major podcasting milestone – 300 episodes of our Friday conversations. So this week we're reflecting on what we've learned – about BDSM, about talking about BDSM, and about ourselves.... The post What We've Learned After 300 Kinky Conversations appeared first on Loving BDSM.

What I have Learned After 7k In Revenue! The Best Aliexpress Alternative >> https://znap.link/ecomerashow --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ecom-era/support

The post Diabetic Ketoacidosis: What I’ve Learned After 4 Days with My Daughter in ICU appeared first on Maleah Warner.

Episode 100: 10 Things I've Learned After 32 Yrs in Real Estate This is our 100th episode! Walter will share some tips based on his more than 3 decades of experience in the Real Estate World! Don't miss this episode and we're sure you'll learn a lot from this!  Listen NOW!  

Panel: Charles Max Wood (DevChat T.V.) Nader Dabit (Poland) Special Guests: Tomas Eglinskas In this episode, the panel talks with guest speaker, Tomas Eglinskas, and the panel talks to him about an article he wrote via Free Code Camp Medium. Currently, Tomas is a software developer at Zenitech. The panel and the guest dive-into lessons that not only apply to being a developer, but great life lessons that everyone can learn from. Check-out today’s episode! Show Topics: 1:18 – Chuck: Our special guest is Tomas Eglinskas. We want to talk to you about your article you wrote on the Free Code Camp Medium. How do you get something posted/published there? 1:29 – Tomas – It’s not that hard to get something published there. You can send your articles via email and they will publish it. You can get feedback and resend it, and perhaps they will publish it. 2:06 – Chuck: Quincy and you are besties, right? 2:11 – Chuck: We should get Quincy on this show. 2:21 – Chuck: How did you get into React? 2:25 – Tomas: How I got into React is a bit interesting. It started at the university; at first it was really, really hard for me. Time pressed on and I got hooked. It’s really, really fun. That’s how it initially started. 3:06 – Chuck: Article is titled: “The Most Important Lessons I’ve Learned After a Year of Working with React.” 3:18 – Tomas: What started behind it: I was doing my bucket list. I wanted to publish something at some point. I wanted to try to write and share something from my side of things. I wanted to prove to myself that I can/could. 4:05 – Nader: What do you do now with React? 4:13 – Tomas: We do everything: frontend and backend. In my company we usually use everything with React with production and with my own projects. I have tried Angular but I like React best. 4:45 – Chuck: I am curious...How do you get past that? Where my way is the right way. 5:10 – Thomas: That sentence came from when I was learning it. People would say: this is the way, or someone else would say: no, this is the way. People are afraid of doing their own projects and using the technology. Finding information and figure out what is right and what is wrong, but you eventually figure out your own opinion. There are so many opinions and tutorials and it’s frustrating, because there are too many things to learn. 6:26 – Chuck: Nader, what is the right way to do it? 6:33 – Nader: Yeah, I agree. It’s hard to decipher. What is right or what is wrong? How did you come to your conclusions? My best practices might not be the best practices for someone else. 7:18 – Tomas: Everyone is learning all the time. Their experiences are different. You have to decide what is best for the long-term. At least for me, it was practice and learning and reading from other people; from podcasts, articles, etc. I am open to say that I am not right, but want to know why it’s not “right.” Always trying, always making mistakes. I guess something like that. 8:42 – Nader: Don’t stick to the basics and become advanced. In any career right now you don’t know how to do everything, but to do one thing (topic) really well. The generalists aren’t the people they are hiring; they are hiring the specialists. 9:24 – Tomas comments. 9:37 – Chuck: There is something to be said – I think it’s good to know general things, but you are right. They are hiring the specialists. They are going to look at you differently than other people. You like your thinking challenged a bit. Where do you go to do that to upgrade your skills? 10:18 – Tomas: The silliest one is going to interiors. That’s the fastest way of feedback: what is right or wrong about my code. Going to conferences and Meetups, and doing projects with someone else. I was doing a project with a friend – everybody used Java – but we all used it differently. We all worked together and challenged each other. 11:43 – Chuck: Talking to people – asking them: how do you do this, or why do you do it this way? 12:01 – Tomas: Don’t be shy and have a presence. I guess in America there are a lot of Meetups, in my country we don’t. In the States you have the people who do the tutorials, and such. You can be challenged everyday. 12:40 – Chuck: It depends on where you are. Utah we have a strong community. It’s interesting to say. There was a talk given my Miles Forest at a conference. He would drive to Seattle to be apart of a users group to be apart of it – he would drive 2-3 hours to do this. Eventually, he made his own user group. 13:55 – Nader: I am here in Europe now. I have seen a lot of events going on. Just all of the countries I have heard of different events. I haven’t heard about Lithuania, where you are at Tomas. 14:28 – Chuck: Get A Coder Job. Find Meetups – I will tell people to do this. They will say: There aren’t any in my area. I tell them to type in different search words. To me, it’s telling because it’s “just TRY it!” You never know what will be out there. Go look and see if there is something out there for you. 15:28 – Nader: I agree. I learned a lot through those. 15:59 – Tomas: It is a dream to be an organizer of event but people are afraid that nobody will show. Nobody expected for people to show-up, but they did! Don’t be afraid – you’ll have a great time! 16:44 – Chuck: React is revolving so you need to be up-to-date – good point in your article. People want to reach some level of proficiency. You have to keep learning. How do you stay up-to-date with all of the new features? How do you know what to look at? 17:58 – Tomas: Don’t forget fundamentals. Now understand React from under the hood. You must know the reason behind it. I think that is the basic thing and the most important one, at least in my opinion. We get so wrapped up with the new things, but forgot the basics. 18:41 – Advertisement – Digital Ocean 19:27 – Nader: I am always checking Twitter. This is a good place to start, because I will see something being discussed and then maybe a year later how it all comes together. Twitter is real time. I follow the few top dozen important people through Twitter; Facebook people and other important people. They will talk about what is happening NOW and proposed things. Also, following people through Medium as well as GitHub. 21:01 – Tomas: I agree about Twitter. It’s fun to see what people are talking about. Things that you normally don’t hear through normal avenues. 21:27 – Nader: What interests you for the future? What do you want to specialize in? 21:41 – Tomas: As I progress, and I know more things (than I did before) I find that I want to KNOW more, in general! I am focused on React and try new things. I think about DevOps, but it’s important to know at some level different things as a whole: the backend and the frontend, too. Why is DevOps is important in the first place. I like to understand the system as a whole. And little by little I want to specialize in the frontend, too. It’s good to know the whole infrastructure, too. 23:23 – Nader comments. 22:45 – Tomas comments. 23:55 – Nader and Tomas go back-and-forth. 25:15 – Tomas: How big is your workshop? 25:24 – Nader: We just did one in Croatia. It depends really 2 days, etc. Different lengths. 25:47 – Chuck: Nader, how do people find these different workshops? 25:54 – Nader: Just follow me through Twitter! 26:11 – Tomas: I would like to attend. 26:19 – Chuck: What was one of these lessons that were the hardest for you to learn? 26:33 – Tomas: Not sticking to the basics. When you can show things that are more advanced. When you push yourself to know advanced topics then you are pushing those around you, too. You are encouraging others to learn, too! So that way both, you and the other people, aren’t stagnant. 27:51 – Chuck comments. 28:00 – Tomas: It’s not even “fancy” it’s knowing the basics. Tomas was talking about tutorials and other topics. 30:02 – Nader and Tomas go back-and-forth. 30:24 – Chuck: I think it’s telling and what you are pointing out in your article. Some people get to a level of proficiency, get the job, and then they go home, and that’s it. They aren’t pushing themselves. I’m not knocking these people. But there are people out there saying: Here is what I learned, this is what I want to share. 31:29 – Tomas: Yes, share your knowledge! 31:43 – Chuck: Other thing I want to talk about is another point in your article. 32:07 – Tomas: You will look at your code a few days/weeks later and you will say: Wow, I can do this better. Don’t bash yourself; learn from it. The most interesting screw-up was when I deleted a GitHub... 33:43 – Chuck: What is your good / bad story, Nader? 33:55 – Nader: My first job and have written the most terrible code. Go back a week / month later and notice major issues. The first year writing React was rough / interesting times. I learned a lot, because you are learning how the different architectural things work. 34:48 – Tomas: What was the hardest thing to learn? 34:56 – Nader: Something being “buggy” and over-complex. It wasn’t the original Flux, and it was a variant. Everything after Redux was easier. If you understand Redux then it’s pretty nice. 36:07 – Thomas: I think Redux was the biggest headache for me. When you are starting off it’s magic. 36:38 – Tomas: I like when people don’t over-engineer things. I am happy from time-to-time if you need Redux, great, if not then that’s fine. 37:28 – Chuck: Let’s do picks! Where can people find you, Tomas? 37:35 – Tomas: Medium. There are other things I want to talk about, so Medium is a good platform. A little bit of GitHub, too. I follow Twitter people, but I’m not active. In Europe, people use Twitter – we follow the famous people, but aren’t that active. 38:45 – Advertisement – Get A Coder Job! Links: Kendo UI Ruby on Rails Angular Redux Meetup Get A Coder Job Charles Max Wood’s Twitter Nader Dabit’s Twitter Nader Dabit’s Website Tomas Eglinskas’ GitHub Tomas Eglinskas’ LinkedIn Tomas Eglinskas’ Medium GitHub’s Twitter Free Code Camp Medium Tomas’ Article: “The Most Important Lessons I’ve Learned After a Year of Working with React.” Sponsors: Kendo UI Digital Ocean Get A Coder Job Picks: Charles CodeBadge.Org – Kickstarter Book – Get A Coder Job Video Course ^ Zapier ConFreaks Kent C. Dodds Nader Frontend Conference – December – Warsaw – Some speakers have been announced, not all AWS Tomas Egghead and Frontend Masters! Dribble – to progress as a frontend developer

Panel: Charles Max Wood (DevChat T.V.) Nader Dabit (Poland) Special Guests: Tomas Eglinskas In this episode, the panel talks with guest speaker, Tomas Eglinskas, and the panel talks to him about an article he wrote via Free Code Camp Medium. Currently, Tomas is a software developer at Zenitech. The panel and the guest dive-into lessons that not only apply to being a developer, but great life lessons that everyone can learn from. Check-out today’s episode! Show Topics: 1:18 – Chuck: Our special guest is Tomas Eglinskas. We want to talk to you about your article you wrote on the Free Code Camp Medium. How do you get something posted/published there? 1:29 – Tomas – It’s not that hard to get something published there. You can send your articles via email and they will publish it. You can get feedback and resend it, and perhaps they will publish it. 2:06 – Chuck: Quincy and you are besties, right? 2:11 – Chuck: We should get Quincy on this show. 2:21 – Chuck: How did you get into React? 2:25 – Tomas: How I got into React is a bit interesting. It started at the university; at first it was really, really hard for me. Time pressed on and I got hooked. It’s really, really fun. That’s how it initially started. 3:06 – Chuck: Article is titled: “The Most Important Lessons I’ve Learned After a Year of Working with React.” 3:18 – Tomas: What started behind it: I was doing my bucket list. I wanted to publish something at some point. I wanted to try to write and share something from my side of things. I wanted to prove to myself that I can/could. 4:05 – Nader: What do you do now with React? 4:13 – Tomas: We do everything: frontend and backend. In my company we usually use everything with React with production and with my own projects. I have tried Angular but I like React best. 4:45 – Chuck: I am curious...How do you get past that? Where my way is the right way. 5:10 – Thomas: That sentence came from when I was learning it. People would say: this is the way, or someone else would say: no, this is the way. People are afraid of doing their own projects and using the technology. Finding information and figure out what is right and what is wrong, but you eventually figure out your own opinion. There are so many opinions and tutorials and it’s frustrating, because there are too many things to learn. 6:26 – Chuck: Nader, what is the right way to do it? 6:33 – Nader: Yeah, I agree. It’s hard to decipher. What is right or what is wrong? How did you come to your conclusions? My best practices might not be the best practices for someone else. 7:18 – Tomas: Everyone is learning all the time. Their experiences are different. You have to decide what is best for the long-term. At least for me, it was practice and learning and reading from other people; from podcasts, articles, etc. I am open to say that I am not right, but want to know why it’s not “right.” Always trying, always making mistakes. I guess something like that. 8:42 – Nader: Don’t stick to the basics and become advanced. In any career right now you don’t know how to do everything, but to do one thing (topic) really well. The generalists aren’t the people they are hiring; they are hiring the specialists. 9:24 – Tomas comments. 9:37 – Chuck: There is something to be said – I think it’s good to know general things, but you are right. They are hiring the specialists. They are going to look at you differently than other people. You like your thinking challenged a bit. Where do you go to do that to upgrade your skills? 10:18 – Tomas: The silliest one is going to interiors. That’s the fastest way of feedback: what is right or wrong about my code. Going to conferences and Meetups, and doing projects with someone else. I was doing a project with a friend – everybody used Java – but we all used it differently. We all worked together and challenged each other. 11:43 – Chuck: Talking to people – asking them: how do you do this, or why do you do it this way? 12:01 – Tomas: Don’t be shy and have a presence. I guess in America there are a lot of Meetups, in my country we don’t. In the States you have the people who do the tutorials, and such. You can be challenged everyday. 12:40 – Chuck: It depends on where you are. Utah we have a strong community. It’s interesting to say. There was a talk given my Miles Forest at a conference. He would drive to Seattle to be apart of a users group to be apart of it – he would drive 2-3 hours to do this. Eventually, he made his own user group. 13:55 – Nader: I am here in Europe now. I have seen a lot of events going on. Just all of the countries I have heard of different events. I haven’t heard about Lithuania, where you are at Tomas. 14:28 – Chuck: Get A Coder Job. Find Meetups – I will tell people to do this. They will say: There aren’t any in my area. I tell them to type in different search words. To me, it’s telling because it’s “just TRY it!” You never know what will be out there. Go look and see if there is something out there for you. 15:28 – Nader: I agree. I learned a lot through those. 15:59 – Tomas: It is a dream to be an organizer of event but people are afraid that nobody will show. Nobody expected for people to show-up, but they did! Don’t be afraid – you’ll have a great time! 16:44 – Chuck: React is revolving so you need to be up-to-date – good point in your article. People want to reach some level of proficiency. You have to keep learning. How do you stay up-to-date with all of the new features? How do you know what to look at? 17:58 – Tomas: Don’t forget fundamentals. Now understand React from under the hood. You must know the reason behind it. I think that is the basic thing and the most important one, at least in my opinion. We get so wrapped up with the new things, but forgot the basics. 18:41 – Advertisement – Digital Ocean 19:27 – Nader: I am always checking Twitter. This is a good place to start, because I will see something being discussed and then maybe a year later how it all comes together. Twitter is real time. I follow the few top dozen important people through Twitter; Facebook people and other important people. They will talk about what is happening NOW and proposed things. Also, following people through Medium as well as GitHub. 21:01 – Tomas: I agree about Twitter. It’s fun to see what people are talking about. Things that you normally don’t hear through normal avenues. 21:27 – Nader: What interests you for the future? What do you want to specialize in? 21:41 – Tomas: As I progress, and I know more things (than I did before) I find that I want to KNOW more, in general! I am focused on React and try new things. I think about DevOps, but it’s important to know at some level different things as a whole: the backend and the frontend, too. Why is DevOps is important in the first place. I like to understand the system as a whole. And little by little I want to specialize in the frontend, too. It’s good to know the whole infrastructure, too. 23:23 – Nader comments. 22:45 – Tomas comments. 23:55 – Nader and Tomas go back-and-forth. 25:15 – Tomas: How big is your workshop? 25:24 – Nader: We just did one in Croatia. It depends really 2 days, etc. Different lengths. 25:47 – Chuck: Nader, how do people find these different workshops? 25:54 – Nader: Just follow me through Twitter! 26:11 – Tomas: I would like to attend. 26:19 – Chuck: What was one of these lessons that were the hardest for you to learn? 26:33 – Tomas: Not sticking to the basics. When you can show things that are more advanced. When you push yourself to know advanced topics then you are pushing those around you, too. You are encouraging others to learn, too! So that way both, you and the other people, aren’t stagnant. 27:51 – Chuck comments. 28:00 – Tomas: It’s not even “fancy” it’s knowing the basics. Tomas was talking about tutorials and other topics. 30:02 – Nader and Tomas go back-and-forth. 30:24 – Chuck: I think it’s telling and what you are pointing out in your article. Some people get to a level of proficiency, get the job, and then they go home, and that’s it. They aren’t pushing themselves. I’m not knocking these people. But there are people out there saying: Here is what I learned, this is what I want to share. 31:29 – Tomas: Yes, share your knowledge! 31:43 – Chuck: Other thing I want to talk about is another point in your article. 32:07 – Tomas: You will look at your code a few days/weeks later and you will say: Wow, I can do this better. Don’t bash yourself; learn from it. The most interesting screw-up was when I deleted a GitHub... 33:43 – Chuck: What is your good / bad story, Nader? 33:55 – Nader: My first job and have written the most terrible code. Go back a week / month later and notice major issues. The first year writing React was rough / interesting times. I learned a lot, because you are learning how the different architectural things work. 34:48 – Tomas: What was the hardest thing to learn? 34:56 – Nader: Something being “buggy” and over-complex. It wasn’t the original Flux, and it was a variant. Everything after Redux was easier. If you understand Redux then it’s pretty nice. 36:07 – Thomas: I think Redux was the biggest headache for me. When you are starting off it’s magic. 36:38 – Tomas: I like when people don’t over-engineer things. I am happy from time-to-time if you need Redux, great, if not then that’s fine. 37:28 – Chuck: Let’s do picks! Where can people find you, Tomas? 37:35 – Tomas: Medium. There are other things I want to talk about, so Medium is a good platform. A little bit of GitHub, too. I follow Twitter people, but I’m not active. In Europe, people use Twitter – we follow the famous people, but aren’t that active. 38:45 – Advertisement – Get A Coder Job! Links: Kendo UI Ruby on Rails Angular Redux Meetup Get A Coder Job Charles Max Wood’s Twitter Nader Dabit’s Twitter Nader Dabit’s Website Tomas Eglinskas’ GitHub Tomas Eglinskas’ LinkedIn Tomas Eglinskas’ Medium GitHub’s Twitter Free Code Camp Medium Tomas’ Article: “The Most Important Lessons I’ve Learned After a Year of Working with React.” Sponsors: Kendo UI Digital Ocean Get A Coder Job Picks: Charles CodeBadge.Org – Kickstarter Book – Get A Coder Job Video Course ^ Zapier ConFreaks Kent C. Dodds Nader Frontend Conference – December – Warsaw – Some speakers have been announced, not all AWS Tomas Egghead and Frontend Masters! Dribble – to progress as a frontend developer

In this episode, Caleb and Todd reflect back on the podcast's first 100 episodes. They talk about what's most impacted them and what they've learned. ----------------- *Links Mentioned* ----------------- Episode 012: Women in Leadership with Brenda Young ( https://simplecast.com/s/e8c18e9c ) Episode 016: The Struggle of Race Relations with Stephen Johnson ( https://simplecast.com/s/b9c0bc71 ) Episode 021: Ethnic Diversity Within The Church With James Talbert ( https://simplecast.com/s/6185554b ) Episode 030: Clay Scroggins On How To Lead When You're Not In Charge ( https://simplecast.com/s/2d78ac23 ) Episode 035: Together Conference with James Talbert, Skyler Roberson, and Zac Kohl ( https://simplecast.com/s/fdef85d4 ) Episode 053: Jeff Henderson On How To Be For Your Community, Marketing, Casting Vision, And His Daily Habits ( https://simplecast.com/s/e1bbd3e1 ) Episode 060: What Men And Women Can Do To Close The Gender Gap In The Workplace With Joanne Lipman ( https://simplecast.com/s/f81b78cd ) Episode 061: Taelor Gray On Steps To Move Toward Equality And Diversity ( https://simplecast.com/s/0a883778 ) Episode 066: Robert Vore On Mental Health, How To Talk About It, And Identifying Warning Signs And Risk Factors For Suicide ( https://simplecast.com/s/bce66fb4 ) Episode 067: What You Need To Know About Refugees With World Relief's Kara Ulmer ( https://simplecast.com/s/5277c249 ) Episode 072: Dominique DuBois Gilliard On Advocating For Restorative Justice In The Midst Of Mass Incarceration ( https://simplecast.com/s/14e0d7b6 ) Episode 076: Dave Adamson On Creating Content And Building Online Platforms ( https://simplecast.com/s/d097a4ff ) Episode 078: Sam Collier On How To Find Your Voice ( https://simplecast.com/s/112cd537 ) Episode 087: Matthew Soerens On Immigration In The U.S. And What You Can Do ( https://simplecast.com/s/4eb43f0a ) Episode 093: Gerald Fadayomi On Preparing High School Students For Life After High School ( https://simplecast.com/s/6a542ce7 ) Episode 095: Tim Kight On Ownership, How To Affect Culture And Why You Response To What Happens To You Matters More Than You Think ( https://simplecast.com/s/50055a9a ) Episode 096: Carey Nieuwhof On Overcoming The Challenges That No One Expects ( https://simplecast.com/s/5adccc55 ) Episode 097: Adrian Pei On Navigating The Emotional And Organizational Realities Minority Groups Face In The Workplace ( https://simplecast.com/s/0e4a11b8 ) Episode 100: Dwight Mason On Character Development And What He's Learned After 35 Years As A Leader ( https://simplecast.com/s/aa4ee5d9 ) Culture Kings Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/culture-kings/id1328018714?mt=2 ) The Liturgists Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-liturgists-podcast/id903433534?mt=2 ) Pass The Mic Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/pass-the-mic/id1435500798?mt=2 ) A Greater Story Podcast with Sam Collier ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-greater-story-with-sam-collier/id1183571837?mt=2 ) Fun Therapy Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fun-therapy/id1290469005?mt=2 ) The Faith Angle ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-faith-angle/id1349461641?mt=2 ) The Red Couch Podcast With Propaganda and Alma ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-red-couch-podcast-with-propaganda-and-alma/id1231183364?mt=2 ) The Shauna Niequist Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-shauna-niequist-podcast/id1230800323?mt=2 ) That Sounds Fun with Annie F. Downs ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/that-sounds-fun-with-annie-f-downs/id944925529?mt=2 ) The Ben Shapiro Show ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ben-shapiro-show/id1047335260?mt=2 ) Hardball with Chris Matthews ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hardball-with-chris-matthews/id1314172351?mt=2 ) NPR News Now ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/npr-news-now/id121493675?mt=2 ) Find Your Voice by Sam Collier ( https://www.amazon.com/Find-Your-Voice-Capturing-Influence/dp/1635700671/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&keywords=sam+collier&qid=1537745124&sr=8-1 ) Irresistible by Andy Stanley ( https://www.amazon.com/Irresistible-Reclaiming-Jesus-Unleashed-World/dp/0310536979/ref=sr_1_1?dpID=5198B1tInlL&dpSrc=srch&ie=UTF8&keywords=irresistable+andy+stanley&preST=_SY291_BO1%2C204%2C203%2C200_QL40_&qid=1537745142&sr=8-1 ) How To Lead When You're Not In Charge by Clay Scroggins ( https://www.amazon.com/How-Lead-When-Youre-Charge/dp/0310531578/ref=sr_1_1?dpID=519MCJgcOqL&dpSrc=srch&ie=UTF8&keywords=clay+scroggins+how+to+lead+when+you%26%2339%3Bre+not+in+charge&preST=_SY291_BO1%2C204%2C203%2C200_QL40_&qid=1537745159&sr=8-1 ) Carey Nieuwhof Leadership Podcast ( https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/carey-nieuwhof-leadership-podcast-lead-like-never-before/id912753163?mt=2 ) Didn't See It Coming by Carey Nieuwhof ( https://www.amazon.com/Didnt-See-Coming-Overcoming-Experiences/dp/0735291330/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&keywords=carey+nieuwhof+didn%26%2339%3Bt+see+it+coming&qid=1537745191&sr=8-1 ) --------------------------- *New Episode Every Tuesday* --------------------------- Thank you for listening to the Learner's Corner Podcast. We hope you'll join us for next week's episode. Until next time, keep learning and keep growing.

Subscribe to Selling With Social Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Play When performed well, using humor in sales can break the ice, provide comedic relief, and serve as a launching pad for further sales conversations. Knowing how to use humor in sales is a fantastic skill that every salesperson needs to learn. For today’s episode of #SellingWithSocial I talk with stand-up comedian and salesman Jon Selig. He shares why utilizing humor in sales is so important, how to avoid common pitfalls, and the mechanics of crafting a great sales joke. To up your selling game and gain an edge over your competitors, don’t miss this episode. Why Should YOU Use Humor in Sales? Jon learned the value of using humor in sales after working in both comedic and sales industries. He recognized that humor can positively impact the way sales conversations occur between prospects and company reps and it can bridge gaps in the sales process. If you can take a prospect’s problem and integrate humor with the solution your company can provide, you’ve instantly built a high level of relatability and trust with your prospect. Tactfully injecting humor into the situation also demonstrates a high level of understanding of the prospect’s problem. Jon encourages you to not buy into the idea that you’re “Just not a funny person,” because everyone can learn how to utilize more humor in conversations and interactions. I promise you, you’ll gain a lot from listening to this episode. Be sure to listen. 2 Main Lessons Salespeople Should Learn From Comedians There are 2 main lessons every salesperson should learn from stand-up comedians: Comedians always have a plan. Always try to connect the issue or problem with a joke that every party can laugh along with. Contrary to what many people believe, stand-up comedians don’t simply step onto a stage and hope for a reactive audience. They thoughtfully prepare jokes, orchestrate their timing, and understand the audience’s likes and interests - just as a successful salesperson should understand the prospect’s position, company, and needs. Jon also shares the importance of connecting your prospect’s biggest needs and issues with an idea that could be turned into humorous material. There is always common ground between a salesperson and a prospect, and YOU can turn that common ground into humorous material. If you thoroughly understand your role, your goal, and your industry, you’re well on your way to successfully uniting humor and sales. Learn from the master himself, don’t miss Jon’s interview on this episode. The Mechanics of Crafting a Good Sales Joke Can be Learned After you’ve identified details about your prospect, begin brainstorming ways to connect humor and the issues your prospect faces in their industry. Jon recommends brainstorming sessions, listening to comedians, and even studying the art of comedy. All of these activities will enhance your creativity. Jon explains that you should avoid having lengthy monologues that are only funny at the very end because your listeners will grow bored. You can start with a joke, move onto the important content, and end on a laughing matter. Win their attention with well-placed humor and don't make your entire pitch reliant on jokes. He also states that salespeople should avoid trying to write a single joke that would work well on all audience types. Don’t be afraid of creating different types of material depending on the age, industry, and specialization of every prospect you speak with. For more tips and tricks on using humor in sales be sure to give this episode your full attention. How Can You Avoid Awkward Moments if the Humor Falls Flat? Many salespeople avoid using humor in their presentations because they’re afraid of offending their audiences. This can be avoided by staying away from sensitive topics such as religion, politics, race, etc. Jon encourages listeners to work new content into conversation with coworkers first to gauge their reactions. If a joke receives laughs and positive feedback, then you can confidently work the material into your sales pitches. He shares more insights from decades of experience on this episode that you don’t want to miss. Outline of This Episode [1:05] The art of bringing humor into selling [5:20] What can salespeople learn from stand-up comedians? [11:18] How can you avoid the awkward moments when humor in sales falls flat? [18:50] The mechanics of crafting a good sales humor joke [23:40] Exercises that will help your creative mindset flourish [29:00] How Jon helps the right kinds of people become funnier in work and life Resources Mentioned Jon’s website Connect with Jon on LinkedIn Follow Jon on Instagram: @ImprobableComic Follow Jon on Twitter: @JonSelig Jon’s all-time favorite movie, “The Big Lebowski” Social Business Engine Podcast - Bernie Borges Connect with Mario! www.vengreso.com On Facebook On Twitter On YouTube On LinkedIn Subscribe to Selling With Social Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Play  

J. Money from the popular personal finance blog Budgets Are Sexy and I talk about making money online, getting fired, giving away $90,000 and making budgets sexy again. Long episode description: J. Money from Budgets Are Sexy and Rockstar Finance has been in the personal finance game since 2008, so he knows what’s going on when it comes to talking money. In this episode, we discuss how he became a blogger, why getting fired was the best thing that ever happened to him and how he’s been able to give back in a big way.  Not only is J. Money just a super cool, genuine guy — I owe him a big one because talking to him for this episode was the kick in the pants I needed to move forward with my rebrand and future money coaching business. You know when you have an idea, but are just too scared to take action because it’s not perfect yet? I’m a big perfectionist, and it’s definitely held me back from trying new things and taking risks that could help me in the long run. But J. Money is such a an inspiring guy with everything he’s accomplished, I’m gonna take a chapter out of his book and just do it! So thanks J. for motivating me to start my next chapter. You rock and it was a pleasure having you on the show! We mentioned a few things in this episode, so I’ve listed everything below. I’m also including J.’s side hustle story series even though we didn’t talk about it because it’s just too cool not to mention on here. Submit Your Side Hustle Story Got a unique way to make extra money outside of your day job? Submit your cool side hustle story for a chance to be featured on Budgets Are Sexy. I even submitted my story about teleprompting! Notable Blog Posts by J. Money I Got Fired The Lifetime Wealth Ratio 7 Things I’ve Learned After 7 Years of Blogging Shownotes: jessicamoorhouse.com/22

Welcome to episode #101 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. Another week, another conversation. We've got a new Greenfields Report and audio comments from Germany, Wisconsin, Arkansas and more. We dive deep into the struggle Government has with adapting to Social Media (it's not just Government), and there's a fascinating audio comment from a Librarian (yes, they care about Marketing too). Enjoy the conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #101 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 41:01. Audio comment line - please send in a comment and add your voice to the audio community: +1 206-666-6056. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Please visit and leave comments on the Blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on twitter. Facebook Group - Six Pixels of Separation Podcast Society. Check out my other Podcast, Foreword Thinking - The Business And Motivational Book Review Podcast - sponsored by HarperCollins Canada. Foreword Thinking - Episode #9 featuring Beth Lisick. Beth's new book is: Helping Me Help Myself - One Skeptic, 10 Self-Help Gurus, and a Year on the Brink of the Comfort Zone. CMA – Canadian Marketing Association – National Convention and Trade Show – May 12th – 14th. Seth Godin - Meatball Sundae - Purple Cow. Dan Ariely - Predictably Irrational. W. Mitchell. Penelope Trunk – Brazen Careerist. Avinash Kaushik - Occam's Razor - Web Analytics - An Hour A Day - Analytics Evangelist, Google. Power Within - Wednesday, October 15th, 2008 - Winnipeg Convention Centre. Anthony Robbins. Loretta LaRoche. Mike Lipkin. Phil Town. Special ticket price - $149 - call the Power Within at 1-866-POWER04 - ask for Joseph (extension 229). Greenfields Report – Bernard Goldbach – InsideView.ie. Posting videos of audio segments to flickr. Lessons from the Government. Audio Comment – Jay Berkowitz – Ten Golden Rules. Audio Comment – Steve Rothman – Saatchi & Saatchi. Audio Comment – Joseph Rogers. coComment. Audio Comment - Greg Schwartz – Uncontrolled Vocabulary. Responding to Neville Hobson of For Immediate Release on Blogrolls. Six Points of Separation – Six Things I've Learned After 100 Episodes of Podcasting: 1. Community. 2. Global community. 3. Share. 4. Connections. 5. ROI. 6. People. Please join the conversation by sending in questions, feedback and ways to improve Six Pixels Of Separation. Please let me know what you think or leave an audio comment at: +1 206-666-6056. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #101 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: advertising anthony robbins avinash kaushik bernard goldbach beth lisick blog blogging blogroll brazen careerist business canadian marketing association cma cocomment dan ariely digital marketing digital marketing conference facebook flickr for immediate release foreword thinking google greg schwartz harpercollins canada itunes jay berkowitz joseph rogers loretta laroch marketing mike lipkin motivational books neville hobson occams razor online social network penelope trunk phil town podcast podcasting power within saatchi seth godin six pixels of separation social media marketing steve rothman ten golden rules twist image uncontrolled vocabulary w mitchell web 20 web analytics winnipeg

Welcome to episode #50 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. There is not much in terms of celebrating fifty episodes (but we do have a couple of great audio comments on the subject). This week we deep dive on the topics of Blogs in academia, search clicks, connecting small business to social media and how this all links back to Marketing, Advertising and Communications Professionals. Enjoy this conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #50 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 52:23. Audio comment line - please send in a comment and add your voice to the audio community: +1 206-666-6056. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Comments are now live on the Blog- sixpixels.com/blog. Audio Comment - C.C. Chapman of Managing The Gray, Accident Hash and U-Turn Café.. Last week's episode and what happened after BarCamp Montreal. The M Show - John Wall saves the day. Greenfields Report #2 - Bernie Goldbach - Podcasting.ie. Audio Comment - Alan Lew - Department of Geography, Planning and Recreation at Northern Arizona University - The Geography For Travelers Podcast. Email Comment - Alan Lew - Department of Geography, Planning and Recreation at Northern Arizona University - The Geography For Travelers Podcast. IT Converstations podcast discussing bogging in academia - http://www.itconversations.com/shows/detail1772.html. Audio Comment- Dave Levy - The Thing Is. Audio Comment - Dave Levy - The Thing Is - the follow-up call. Audio Comment - Robert Mendelson - Select Blinds Canada. Search Engine Strategies Toronto. Audio Comment - Bryan "Bryper" Person - New Comm Road. Upcoming audio comments from: Ryan Jones. Luis Menendez. Bryan Person (2 or 3). Six Points of Separation - Six Things I've Learned After 50 Episodes Of Podcasting: Recognized authority. Not just for Geeks. Content is media. Not advertising. Real people. Community. Six Pounds of Sound - music from C.C. Chapman of Managing The Gray, Accident Hash and U-Turn Café. Geoff Smith - 'Digg The Code' Please join the conversation by sending in questions, feedback and ways to improve Six Pixels Of Separation. Please let me know what you think or leave an audio comment at: +1 206-666-6056. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #50 - Host: Mitch Joel.