POPULARITY
Nathan Dillon is the director of Everybody Rocks. It's a music education company, and these days, it's focused on bringing live music to old folks. Another way to describe Nathan's work is that he drives around and sings at senior centers. He's been running Everybody Rocks for a couple decades now, and all that time has given him insight into music and memory, the invisibility of old people in most of our society – and what it's like to live in the gig economy. On the latest Inner States, we visit with Nathan Dillon and a few of his fans after his latest visit to the Richland Bean-Blossom Health Care Center.CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer is Dom Heyob. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar.The residents we spoke with at the Richland Bean-Blossom Health Care Center are, in order of appearance: Stephanie Sappingsfield, Daniel Allen, Rita Eaton, and Tammy Brohome. We'd like to thank them and also Dorothy Hinson, in Activities, who helped us meet people, and was just about the most cheerful person we've ever met.
The other day I went to check in on my 10-year-old during her screentime. She was playing Goat Simulator on her Switch. She was also watching Gravity Falls on her iPad. Other times she just watches people play video games. I get it. It's my role, to not understand my kids' media habits. And, as a parent, it's also my job to worry about my kids' screentime. Maybe you don't worry. Maybe you're at one end of the spectrum or the other – like either have at it, kids! Or you set limits with the iron fist of nurturing boundaries. But most of us, I think, can't help but worry about what it does to their attention spans to be streaming TV while playing a video game. My 10-year-old does have limits on screens. For my teenager, the limits eroded over the years. I really don't know how much to worry about it. I want them to get outside, talk to real people, look at the sky, touch trees, experience the wonder and boredom of the analog world. But I'm not trying to be a Luddite. Maybe I've never been that into video games, but I realize they can offer rich, complex narrative experiences. And, you know, fun. I hear people like that, too.There might even be things that video games offer that are just too hard to access in the contemporary world otherwise. I don't know, the adrenaline rush of being chased by a wild boar. Quests to find treasure, even if in reality it was about potable water rather than a chest of gold. Or to prove yourself to a community. I'm trying to acknowledge the value of video games, but clearly I'm still a little skeptical about their importance for humanity. And yes, I do realize I'm saying all this on a podcast. Side note, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word “podcast” first appeared in English in 2004. Decades after video games. I just want my kids to spend more time outside.Anyway. In the midst of all this, I heard about someone who's working on video games to support girls. That's great. And she's also working on video games for another group that hasn't traditionally had games made for them.In the video for her company, Parrot Concepts, she hesitates before saying what they're trying to solve is a…problem. But she goes ahead and says it. And defends it. By the end of our conversation, I was ready to agree. There's a real problem, and video games for parrots are going to help.CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer is Dom Heyob. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. We have additional music from the artists at Universal Production Music.I also want to give a shoutout to Lydia Norton and Betsy Leija. Their interview with Patricia on the IU Media School's I'm No Expert podcast is how I found out about her love of parrots and parrot games.
My mission here at WFIU is to cover local arts and culture in Southern Indiana. The thing is, when you're worried about the health of democracy in your country, local arts coverage can feel like too little too late. I believe you can't have a healthy democracy without lively and thoughtful arts and culture. But still, sometimes you want to face things a little more head-on. So I decided to invite my friend Faye Gleisser for an interview. She's a professor in the art history department here at Indiana University. I realize, on the face of it, that that might feel even more removed from the state of contemporary democracy. When I think “art history,” I picture students listening to a lecture about the slant of light in paintings of religious epiphanies. Good stuff, but different from protesting injustice in the streets.Faye Gleisser is not that kind of art historian. (She actually feels complicated about calling herself an art historian at all.) Her book is called Risk Work: Making Art and Guerilla Tactics in Punitive America, 1967-1987. It came out in 2023, and it's about how, in the 1960s, artists started using new tactics in response to changes in…policing. It's about policing and art. We talk about the relationships between those two things, and about an article she wrote about artists at risk in Indiana. And I ask her whether art can resist fascism. She get into her art historian chair and gave me some really helpful insights.CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer, Dom Heyob, put this episode together. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.
Stephanie Solomon and I became friends in our early twenties. We talked about everything. Gender was one of those things. The assumptions people carried with them about how men and women should be in the world, or how relationships should work. We saw the problems so clearly. As you do when you're young. A couple decades later, it turns out it's not as easy to change it all as we thought.These days, Solomon works in domestic violence prevention. She still talks and thinks about gender a lot – in her professional and personal life. We sat down a couple months ago to talk about how those revolutionary dreams are playing out for us today. CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer, who was instrumental to putting this episode together, is Dom Heyob. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge. Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. Thanks to Amy and Justin for the additional music on the episode as well.
My 9-year-old admitted in early December that they already have a list of the most stressful things about the holiday season. Number one? Buying presents. There are things about your kids you can't take credit for, and others you can. Unfortunately for my kids, I think I can take credit for that one.The holidays are a good excuse to treat the people you love. And it is so satisfying to give someone a good, special gift. Doesn't have to be big, just thoughtful. But sometimes it take a lot of thought! Combine that with feeling like money's tighter than you'd like, and that becomes just one of a number of stressful aspects of this season of joy and celebration.This week on Inner States, we're trying to avoid Christmas. Mostly, we're going to fail.We've got five approaches to the season. A surprising fact about William S. Burroughs - you know, the Beat writer famous for the novel Naked Lunch and for his long-time addiction to heroin - is that he wrote a Christmas story. We hear about that, and how he saw the capitalist economy as being very similar to drug addiction. We find out what made both Yané Sanchez Lopez and her mom change their minds about Christmas. Jillian Blackburn brings us a family who got their most important winter holiday traditions from TV. Caroline Tatem tells us about realizing not all grandfather's dressed up and played banjo in parades around Christmastime, and about an Irish Christmas tradition of going to people's houses and putting on plays in their kitchens. Finally, Joan Hawkins, our resident William S. Burroughs scholar, reflects on gifts as a replacement for time and attention, the sense of humor that shaped Burroughs's Christmas story, and what we can learn from all of that. CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer is Dom Heyob. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Special thanks this week to Joan Hawkins, Yané Sanchez Lopez, Erin and Michael Grudis, Caroline Tatem, and Jillian Blackburn, for her first Inner States story!Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. We have additional music from Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar, and the artists at Universal Production Music.
When you hear the term “American Heartland,” you probably think of fields of wheat, barns, quilts, and farmers—probably of northern European descent. There might be a sense of nostalgia. Perhaps even the sense that, as the non-multicultural counterpoint to the more diverse United States as a whole, this is the region that represents the core of the country, a core whose essence must be protected at all costs. Especially from people who seem like outsiders.That's not what the term meant at first. It didn't even refer to the United States. Originally, it was part of a theory that whoever controlled the central Eurasian landmass – that was “the heartland” – would control power globally. It wasn't until the Cold War that it was used to describe the American Midwest. Even then, it was about United States' ability to wield global power. It was even more recently that it started to be about agrarian nostalgia. But whether during the Cold War or since, “the Heartland” has often been about denying the ways the American Midwest has been involved with global forces, shaped by them, built by them, home to Native Americans, Latin Americans, Haitian Americans, and more.This episode springs from a panel I hosted at the conference of the Midwestern History Association in Grand Rapids, Michigan, last May. To understand the global roots of the Midwest, I also talked with historian Kristen Hoganson, about her book, The Heartland: An American History. You'll hear snippets from the Midwestern History Association panel. If you'd like to listen to the whole thing (it's worth it!), it's available on their website.Many thanks to the organizers of the Midwestern History Association, especially Cory Haala, for helping to make this happen, and to the panelists: Cory Haala, Kristy Nabhan-Warren, Andrew Klumpp, Emiliano Aguilar, and Camden Burd.CreditsInner States is produced and edited by Alex Chambers. Special thanks to our associate producer, Dom Heyob, for helping to make this episode happen. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. We have additional music from the artists at Universal Production Music.
Hey there, kick-ass crew! Welcome back to another electrifying episode of Permission to Kick Ass. I'm your host, Angie Colee, and today we've got a real treat – the one and only Lisa Robbin Young is joining us! Lisa is a fusion creative, which is a term she coined herself, and she's on a mission to help micro-business owners and solopreneurs become celebrities in their niche. In this power-packed episode, we dive deep into the world of creative entrepreneurship, the importance of embracing your unique wiring, and the real deal behind becoming a celebrity in your space. Buckle up, because this conversation is one hell of a rollercoaster ride!Can't-Miss MomentsThe Fusion Creative Revelation: Ever felt like you don't quite fit into one box? Lisa shares her personal journey to discovering the creative entrepreneur type spectrum and the birth of the term 'fusion creative.' Could this be the missing piece to your entrepreneurial puzzle?The Truth About ADHD and Entrepreneurship: Lisa drops a truth bomb about the connection between ADHD and entrepreneurship that might just blow your mind. But is it a superpower or a curse? You'll have to listen to find out...The Beyonce Effect: Want to know the secret behind Beyonce's superstardom? Lisa breaks down the elements that distinguish a celebrity from everyone else. But can you handle the truth about what it really takes to reach those heights?The Mic-Drop Moment: Lisa serves up a splash of cold water to the face with her powerful insight on success and why you're already there. But are you ready to hear it?The Queen Latifah Inspiration: Lisa shares her admiration for Queen Latifah and the life-changing lessons she learned from her book. But what does this have to do with building a business? You'll have to tune in to find out...Oh, and let's not forget the laughter, the snort-cackles, and the unapologetic realness that makes this conversation so damn relatable. So, grab your tiara, pour yourself a drink, and let's dive in! Because this episode is about to change the way you think about entrepreneurship, success, and the power of embracing your unique awesomeness. Don't miss out – hit that play button now!Lisa's bio:Lisa Robbin Young is an award-winning speaker, best-selling author, and accomplished musician with multiple albums to her credit. Lisa's been featured on Disney+, is the host of Creative Freedom, and founder of Ark Entertainment Media - a business consultancy for mavericks who want to become a celebrity in their niche in a way that works for how they're uniquely wired.Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul™.Resources and links:https://www.lisarobbinyoung.com/ Support the showLet's collab: Book a chat Work with Angie Get the PTKA book Let's connect: Angie's FB Page Angie on IG Angie on YT If you dig the show and want to help bring more episodes to the world, consider buying a coffee for the production team!
I don't know how to be cool. Which is fine. I'm cool with it, at this point. I feel like coolness is largely the arena of youth. In my case, I wasn't cool then, either. Once, when I was 15, I was hanging out with some friends, and I don't know what prompted it, but one of them told me I was already basically 30. She might have meant it as a dig, but I took it as an observation of basic fact. I took life pretty seriously. Good student, all that. I couldn't figure out how to dress in interesting ways, which at the time I was disappointed by but also decided to refuse to care about. Jeans and blank t-shirts for me. I've been 30 ever since. Well, at least until I was 40. I think I caught up around then. Now I'm 45. Still don't know how to be cool. But, as I said, I'm okay with that. Mostly.I've been thinking about it because a couple weeks ago I talked with someone who is definitely cool. I talked to her because I wanted to understand how punk scenes in the suburban Midwest are distinct from coastal cities. There are some pretty cool theories. But the conversation went beyond geography.Raechel Anne Jolie is a writer, scholar, teacher, and a queer femme who found her people at punk house shows as a teen in the early 2000s. Her memoir, Rust Belt Femme, came out in 2020, and was an NPR Favorite Book that year. She's written academic articles and essays and reporting in magazines like Teen Vogue and The Baffler, about class, queerness, pop culture, radical social movements, and more.We talked about how the built environment of the Midwest shaped the experience of punk music and house shows. We also talked about the general appeal, and complications, of coming of age in a punk scene in the early 2000s.CreditsThanks as always to the Inner States brain trust - Jillian Blackburn, Dom Heyob, and Natalie Ingalls - for crucial editorial guidance.Inner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producers are Dom Heyob and Karl Templeton. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. We get support from Eoban Binder, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. We have additional music from the artists at Universal Production Music.
When Justin Carney's grandmother was alive, his family would get together all the time. His mom and aunt and uncles loved being around their mother – and each other. When she died, the grief hit each of the siblings in their own way, and for a long time, they didn't see much of each other. Justin was in college at the time, studying art, and focusing on photography. He started taking pictures of his family. Through that process, his relationships with them changed, and their relationships with each other changed too. Justin has an MFA in Studio Art from Indiana University, and he's just started as an Assistant Professor of Photography at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. In this episode, we talk about what Justin's grandmother meant to his family, the slippage between grief and guilt, why the challenges of making art can be a good way of working through all that.CreditsInner States is made by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer is Dom Heyob. Our social media master is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get additional support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Kayte Young and Lisa Robbin Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. We have additional music from the artists at Universal Production Music.
In 2019, singer-songwriter Amy Oelsner started Girls Rock Bloomington an after-school program and summer camp for girls, and trans and nonbinary youth. On this episode, we'll hear from some of the youth at Girls Rock Bloomington, and Amy and I talk about how she got started as a musician – hint – it involved working at a Girls Rock program. We also talk about how personal loss can lead to creative growth, what it means to be an adults, and about a band that started in Girls Rock Bloomington and recently released their first EP. They were 12 and 13 years old.CreditsInner States is made by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer is Dom Heyob. Our social media master is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get additional support from Eoban Binder, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Kayte Young and Lisa Robbin Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge.Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. Instrumentals on this episode are from Amy Oelsner's newest album, Mirror, Reflect, which came out in early May. You can hear the songs with the lyrics on your favorite streaming service.
The strongest energy wins. Elevate your business, set realistic goals, and embrace authenticity with #SuccessTips from Lisa Robbin Young.
The Importance of Self-Reflection: "I think it is probably one of the most important things ever because if you don't know yourself, you're going to spend a lot of time, energy, and effort in places, doing things that are not aligned. And you're going to be frustrated, and you're going to have this sense of wandering your whole life and not really being able to put your finger on why." — Mike Brennan On this episode of Creative Chats, I'm sharing a conversation I had with Lisa Robbin Young, host of the Creative Freedom show, where she asked me about my evolution as a creative person. In this interview, I share some candid and raw storytelling, and along with Lisa Robbin Young's insightful commentary, our conversation will leave you inspired to embrace vulnerability, find your unique voice, and connect with others through your creative journey. Here are 3 key takeaways from our chat that I think you'll find inspiring and valuable: 1️⃣ Follow your passion and purpose: My journey from graphic design to full-time ministry to being a creative entrepreneur reflects the importance of aligning your work with your passions and what truly fulfills you. Don't be afraid to explore different paths and make changes to find your own purpose-driven creative journey. 2️⃣ Embrace vulnerability and face your fears: I openly shared his struggles with depression and feeling invisible, emphasizing the importance of facing uncomfortable truths and fear in order to grow. Being seen and heard is essential for both personal and creative fulfillment, so don't be afraid to share your authentic self with the world. 3️⃣ Consistency and self-care are key: My daily art practice and journaling, as well as seeking therapy, were instrumental in my journey towards overcoming depression and finding motivation. Consistently showing up for your creative practice, even in small increments, can lead to significant personal and artistic growth. Additionally, prioritizing self-care, such as therapy, can provide the support and clarity you need on your creative journey. Order your copy of my book, Make Fun a Habit: The Creative PLAYbook for Making Life and Work Fun Again at www.MakeFunaHabit.com Join the free Facebook community, "Daily Creative Habit," where you can connect with like-minded individuals and cultivate your creative journey. Make sure to subscribe to the "Daily Creative Habit" newsletter, delivered to your inbox, for inspiration and practical tips. And don't forget to grab your copy of the "Daily Creative Habit" guided creative journal, designed to ignite your imagination and help you develop a consistent creative practice. www.DailyCreativeHabit.com
Whether we're building a business, creating art, loving family and friends, or exploring the world, the quality of our lives is what matters most. Positive psychology helps us understand that leaning into our strengths will yield a more fulfilling life. Taking this same principle and applying it to our business yields tremendous results and today's guest, Lisa Robbin Young, helps us see how we can do just that, especially as creatives. This week, episode 179 of the Positively Living Podcast is about the best way for creative entrepreneurs to build a business!Lisa Robbin Young is an award-winning speaker, best-selling author, and accomplished musician with multiple albums to her credit. Lisa is the host of Creative Freedom and founder of Ark Entertainment Media - a growth consultancy for maverick micropreneurs who want a business that works for how they're wired to work. She believes that the best way to be successful is to be yourself - warts, sparkles, and all - so that you can Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul (TM).In this episode of the Positively Living Podcast, my guest Lisa Robbin Young shares how working in alignment can make your experience be less “effort full” and more “effort less” and she offers you actionable steps to take right now to build a business and life that you love based on your creative entrepreneur type. Lisa and I cover the following topics:Getting a good ROR (return on your resources). Creative types and the spectrum we fall under.Finding our ideal entrepreneur zone.The choices we make (and the struggles we face) when getting into our zone of genius and excellence. Find what you love and what you do well (which are often the same) and do more of that. Productivity, success, and fulfillment will follow. CONNECT WITH LISA ROBBIN YOUNG:WebsiteInstagramFacebookTake the Creative Entrepreneur Type QuizCONNECT WITH LISA ZAWROTNY:FacebookInstagramResourcesWork with Lisa! LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:(Find links to books/gear on the Positively Productive Favorites Page.)PLP Ep. 121: How Your Personal and Business Brands Connect with Karley CunninghamPLP Ep. 160: Seasonal Planning for Neurodiverse Entrepreneurs with Erik FisherPLP Ep. 128: How Our Current Brand Culture Leads to Burnout with Rachel Kay AlbersPLP Ep. 123: Serial Entrepreneur Superpowers with Nicole SchmiedPLP Ep. 119: How Productivity is Impacted by Seasonal EnergyDance Song Playlist V1, V2, V3Music by Ian and Jeff ZawrotnyStart your own podcast with Buzzsprout!
If you've ever wondered how the Online Business Industrial Complex was built, this is the 4-part series for you. I'm joined by Lisa Robbin Young as we trace back how we arrived at this moment in internet marketing and online business, and who are the key leaders who brought us here, starting with Ben Franklin, Henry Ford, and Thomas Edison, all the way to Tony Robbins, Marie Forleo, Jenna Kutcher, Russell Brunson, Brooke Castillo, and Matthew McConaughey? Yeah, he's a life coach now. If you don't know — or care — about these names, never fear. Lisa and I focus on what tactics these leaders popularized and how they've invaded nearly every corner of online business. This series is foundational in understanding the evolution, not only of online business and marketing, but American culture and many of the advertising principles we have come to take for granted as “how it's done.” But, as we say on the show, this stuff didn't start on the Internet — it goes back hundreds of years. To understand marketing history is to understand ourselves and our culture — marketing is the fuel for the engine of capitalism. Let's take a trip through time, so you can be a more informed consumer and, hopefully, a more ethical marketer. What you can expect from Part 1 of the Online Business Family Tree: Why we're "naming names" and the difference between solopreneurs and corporate entities in girlboss clothing How the "American dream" became a sales pitch for individualism at the cost of systemic change What muskrats taught Henry Ford and Thomas Edison about making millions The surprising secret of how to "think and grow rich" Behind the scenes of coaching coaches to coach coaches How the Industrial Revolution turned into toxic wellness culture Why hating yourself is good for business (online business, that is) About Lisa Robbin Young Lisa Robbin Young has 30 years of business experience as a coach and creative entrepreneur: she is an award-winning speaker, best-selling author, and accomplished musician with multiple albums to her credit. You may even recognize her from the Disney+ show “Encore.” She is also the host of the “Creative Freedom” show — I highly recommend her music video parodies. Check out “There are worse things I could do” for a Marie Forleo crossover with Awkward Marketing. She specializes in helping creative entrepreneurs build a business that works for how you're wired to work. See MarketingMuckraking.com for the complete transcript and annotated visual guide.
"If success is a destination, and you're already there. You're already there right now, today. Look around you. This is success. And if you don't like what you see, if you're not feeling successful, well, then you need to make some different choices." — Lisa Robbin Young In this episode of Creative Chats, guest Lisa Robbin Young shares invaluable insights for creative entrepreneurs looking to level up their game. Here are 3 key takeaways to help you kickstart your journey to success: Determine if your dream is too big or too small, and pursue a "right size" dream that provides a comfortable stretch for growth. Embracing one's uniqueness and being a "unicorn" can be challenging but ultimately rewarding. Understanding your creative personality type and seeking support in areas where it may not be your strongest suit is critical to maximizing your efficiency and accomplishing what matters most to you. Throughout the episode, Lisa and Mike discuss the importance of leaving a legacy, making a positive change in the world, and using one's unique gifts and strengths to impact the lives of others. They also share a common motivation of helping others feel seen and heard, along with a sense of belonging. Connect with Lisa and take her "What's your creative entrepreneur type?" quiz! https://www.lisarobbinyoung.com/ Join the free Facebook community, "Daily Creative Habit," where you can connect with like-minded individuals and cultivate your creative journey. Make sure to subscribe to the "Daily Creative Habit" newsletter, delivered right to your inbox twice a week, for a dose of inspiration and practical tips. And don't forget to grab your copy of the "Daily Creative Habit" guided creative journal, designed to ignite your imagination and help you develop a consistent creative practice. www.DailyCreativeHabit.com
In this episode of The Thoughtful Entrepreneur, your host Josh Elledge speaks with Lisa Robbin Young, business coach, performing artist & author of Creative Freedom: How To Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul. Lisa is passionate about helping business leaders and entrepreneurs become celebrities in their space – to be known, seen and loved – by building an audience of enthusiastic fans. She says it all comes down to 3 things: clarity, confidence and courage. She believes that these 3 components could clear out the different aspects of the business that will allow entrepreneurs to decide and take the necessary steps to be considered experts in their market.Lisa explains the method they use to achieve success. Her goal is to develop a holistic approach that works for the way her clients are wired, so they can present themselves confidentially and be the best version of themselves. By supporting her clients in self-realization, they can gain time and freedom to enjoy the work they do in the world.Key Points from the Episode:The Journey to Clarity, Confidence & CourageThe Value & Significance of AuthorityThe Impact of Fame for Entrepreneurs and Business LeadersAbout Lisa Robbin YoungLisa Robbin Young didn't wait to be discovered. She is an award-winning speaker, bestselling author and accomplished musician with several albums to her credit. Lisa has been featured on Disney+ and is the host of Creative Freedom, a show that has turned into a book, podcast and live event series. She helps creative entrepreneurs define and succeed on their own terms. Lisa believes the best way to truly succeed in life and in business is to be yourself - warts, sparkles and all - so you can Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your SoulTM.Lisa founded Ark Entertainment Media - a business growth consultancy for ambitious creatives who want to become the celebrity of their industry and leave a lasting legacy to future generations.Links Mentioned in this Episode:Want to learn more? Check out Lisa Robbin Young's website at https://lisarobbinyoung.com/Check out Lisa Robbin Young on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisarobbinyoung/Check out Lisa Robbin Young on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Lisarobbinyoung.fanCheck out Lisa Robbin Young on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/lisarobbinyoung/Check out Lisa Robbin Young on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/user/younglisamCheck out Lisa Robbin Young on Twitter at https://twitter.com/lisarobbinyoungDon't forget to subscribe to The Thoughtful Entrepreneur and thank you for listening. Tune in next time! More from UpMyInfluence:1️ We are actively booking guests for our The Thoughtful Entrepreneur.
Today's guest has been featured on Disney+, and she helps creative entrepreneurs define and achieve success on their terms. Lisa believes the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself. In this episode, Lisa Robin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, shares her journey about owning her niche, doing what she loves, and making a profit. Her success started from the epiphany she had after an accident. It was a moment that changed her path. She also mentioned how celebrities build their economy based on who they are. Tune in to this inspiring episode and learn how knowing your creative type can help you make money with Lisa.
It's every artist's dream to build a lasting legacy, but few artists actually do. Those who do differentiate themselves from other artists because they consider their art as not just art, but also as a business.You can be excellent at what you do, but if you fail to monetize it and build your empire, your success will always be limited.Mastering your craft as an artist is important, but knowing how to promote it to the right audience is crucial to your success.In this episode, Lisa Robbin Young talks about how you can become a successful artist and live a lasting legacy that future generation will treasure."To become a successful artist, you first must overcome something that is stopping you from taking action."Snapshot of the Key Points from the Episode:[02:180 Lisa shares her background story and talks about how she started her musical journey.[04:12] Why do most artists struggle with the business side of art? How to shift their mindset.[07:22] Lisa shares three tips on how to become a successful artist.[10:19] Lisa talks about the skillsets that have helped her succeed.[12:58] Lisa talks about her most significant accomplishments and one of her favorite performances.[17:07] Lisa talks about her struggles - How she navigated through them and what have been her biggest lessons.[21:59] Lisa's advice on growing your network and building relationships.[25:27] What are some of the struggles of online networking? What mistakes do most people make? How to utilize social media to grow your audience.[31:25] What does working from your happy place mean to Lisa?{32:02] Lisa's advice on what makes an entrepreneur successful.About Lisa Robbin Young - Lisa Robbin Young didn't wait to get discovered. She is an award-winning speaker, best-selling author, and accomplished musician with multiple albums to her credit.Lisa's been featured on Disney+ and is the host of Creative Freedom, a show that's evolved into a book, podcast, and live event series. She helps creative entrepreneurs define and achieve success on their own terms.Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your SoulTM.Lisa founded Ark Entertainment Media - a business growth consultancy for ambitious creatives who want to become the celebrity of their industry and leave a lasting legacy to future generations.How to Connect with Lisa Robbin Young:LinkedIn - HTTPS://LinkedIn.com/in/LisaRobbinYoungFacebook - HTTPS://Facebook.com/LisaRobbinYoung.fanInstagram - HTTPS://Instagram.com/LisaRobbinYoungTwitter - HTTPS://twitter.com/LisaRobbinYoungYoutube - HTTPS://YouTube.com/younglisamFreebie - https://LisaRobbinYoung.com/quizOffer: Lisa's music is available on iTunes and AmazonAbout the Host -Belinda Ellsworth is a Speaker, Trainer, Best-Selling Author, and PodcasterShe has been a professional speaker, mover, and shaker for more than 25 years. Having built three successful companies, she has helped thousands of entrepreneurs make better decisions, create successful systems, and build business strategies using her "Four Pillars of Success" system.Belinda has always had a passion and zest for life with the skill for turning dreams into reality. Over the last 20 years, she has been expertly building her speaking and consulting business, Step Into Success. How to Connect with Belinda:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/stepintosuccessLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/belindaellsworthInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/stepintosuccess/Website - www.workfromyourhappyplace.com
You can own your dreams without selling your soul. Lisa Robbin Young is an award-winning speaker, bestselling author, and accomplished musician with many credits. She has been featured on Disney+ and is the host of creative freedom. A show that's evolved into a book, podcast, and live event series. Lisa helps creative entrepreneurs define and achieve success on their own terms. She believes the best way to truly become successful in life and business is to be yourself. Today, Lisa is going to share with us the framework that she has built with creative entrepreneurs and in studying those that are playing the top of your game. In this latest podcast episode, you'll discover: How (and why to become a celebrity in your industry) How to take courageous action (and how to find that courage) What it means to have power in community (and why that's good) Listen below …and discover how awesome stepping into your star power can be!Remember to subscribe on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher! Mentioned in this Episode: Learn more from Lisa Lisa's Instagram Lisa's Facebook
Lisa help other creative entrepreneur built profitable and sustainable businesses doing what they love...
Today I’m talking with Lisa Robbin Young about creative strengths. Lisa defines what a creative entrepreneur is and helps us understand that there are many ways to be creative. She explains how she developed the creative freedom entrepreneur spectrum types--chaotic, linear, and fusion. The chaotic entrepreneur is what we traditionally think of as a creative, and their work style is stream-of-consciousness. On the other end is linear creative, and they love systems, processes, and order. Both ends of the spectrum need a bit of the other. With those who fall on the fusion space, they are a mix of chaotic and linear. Since this is a spectrum, sometimes people fall on the cusp of the categories. This helps us see where we lean when we’re in high-stress situations. The spectrum isn’t about being right or wrong but what aligns with you and your work. You need to do what works for you (even if it’s not what the gurus are teaching). This is how you will find success in your business. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN TODAY’S EPISODE: What a creative entrepreneur is The three types on the creative freedom entrepreneur spectrum and what the cusps are Why you need to do business in a way that works for you (and not someone else) What success in business looks like How knowing and using your creative type can help you grow your business Why you need to show up and be YOU in your business (warts, sparkles, and all) For bonus resources and freebies for this episode, go to: https://bit.ly/3kcAiX6
Lisa Robbin Young joins Dr. Sabrina and Mike Bruno for a discussion around creatives and the unique challenges they might encounter as entrepreneurs. As you’ll hear Lisa explain, all entrepreneurs are creatives, but not all creatives are entrepreneurs. Lisa shares how to find out where we fall on the creativity spectrum and how we can use this to our business advantage. But first, we’re kicking this conversation off with the amazing story of how Profit First has led to the success that Lisa is experiencing now and how she is sharing this with others! Lisa Robbin Young is an award-winning speaker, best-selling author, and an accomplished musician with multiple albums to her credit. In 2015, she launched Creative Freedom, a web series that's evolved into a book, podcast, and live event series that helps creative entrepreneurs define and achieve success on their own terms. She believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself—warts, sparkles, and all—so you can own your dreams without selling your soul. Lisa founded Ark Entertainment Media, a production company and business incubator, to help ambitious creatives build a profitable and sustainable business while doing what they love. Show Highlights: Lisa edited the first edition of Mike Michalowicz’s Profit First, and she is mentioned in the second edition, with which most people are familiar. Implementing Mike’s principles in her business before his book even came out brought about drastic changes. Out of this, Lisa became one of the first certified Profit First business coaches in the world. Lisa shares how she recognized the errors she was making in her own business and how anger motivated her to make changes. Lisa has created an assessment that helps you identify your strengths, skillsets, and challenges. Each creative type shows up in the world differently and responds to the world differently. Lisa details the various types on her creativity spectrum and provides real-life examples that are easily identifiable. Understanding the results of your assessment can have huge payoffs by helping you to avoid the pitfalls of your creative type. Lisa’s words of wisdom on scaling up. Creative Freedom™ Incubator is Lisa’s pay-for-results program. The Courage to Be Rich - Lisa discusses new content from her upcoming book. Links and Resources: Taking care of yourself is important now more than ever. Are you ready to take your life back from your business? The FIRST STEP is taking our Assessment at: https://www.tapthepotential.com/assessment NEXT, meet with our Success Team Lead to debrief your results. THEN, join our Better Business, Better Life™ program. How to Hire the Best Toolkit www.TapThePotential.com/Toolkit Dr. Sabrina’s WEBSITE Dr. Sabrina’s PODCAST - PLEASE RATE & REVIEW! Profit by Design, a Tap the Potential production in collaboration with Small Business Consulting Group For Resources & Tools from Sponsors - https://www.profitbydesignpodcast.com Subscribe & Share Podcasts! - https://www.profitbydesignpodcast.com/podcasts/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ProfitByDesign/ Are You Leading with Love or Know Another Entrepreneur Who Is Being a Gift from Their Gifts During This Time? Please use hashtags #leadwithlove #beagift and we will be re-posting these social media posts! Connect with Lisa! Lisa’s Website Lisa’s Facebook Lisa’s Instagram Lisa’s Twitter Lisa’s Gift to You: Free Assessment: What's your Creative Entrepreneur Type? Books Mentioned: Profit First by Mike Michalowicz How to Hire the Best: The Rural Business Owner's Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top Performing Employees by Dr. Sabrina Starling, PhD How To Hire The Best: The Contractor’s Ultimate Guide to Attracting Top Performing Employees by Dr. Sabrina Starling, PhD
Being creative can be both a blessing and a curse. For those of us that need creativity in our business lives, http://lisarobbinyoung.com/blog/ (Lisa Robbin Young) is a Godsend. Learn more about her Creative Freedom Quiz and her book, http://lisarobbinyoung.com/creativefreedombook/ (Creative Freedom: How to Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul). She also has a Mastermind group called A Club and a YouTube channel where she talks about all sorts of helpful branding and marketing topics for creative professionals. Here's her latest one on https://youtu.be/PnW7mI69Oa4 (Branding for Creative Entrepreneurs). As always, you'll find the original blog this is from here.
Episode 86 I am thrilled to welcome back into the room; Sydney Wong, Lisa Robbin Young and Jennifer Nielsen! They are in the room to share their top tips for you with my short commentary on what I see in their words. They are short, sweet and oh so useful! Enjoy. Business. Goddess Style is all about getting to the heart of you and your business. Well, mostly the deep, dark soul of your business. Where your power is, where you KNOW what needs doing and how to do it. All you need is in the program to open up the way to your definition of what success looks like. Give me a call (714-499-6486), drop me a line (audrey@goddessatthegrindstone.com) and let's talk about what BGS can do for you!
Episode 59 Welcome to another Story of the Shift. This week I am happy to bring you Lisa Robbin Young. She has so much energy and love of life that she will bring you up no matter where you are in your day. Her story is brilliant and open with self-awareness and a desire for living her own way. I loved this quote from her: "Self-awareness ~ practiced willingness to see what's there without judgement" She offers so many tidbits along the way and really makes you think about your need to stay in the moment and be mindful of what you are saying to yourself about yourself. Lisa Robbin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, is the author of Creative Freedom: How To Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul. She helps creative entrepreneurs make good money doing what they love and enjoy their life in the process. An award-winning speaker, writer, and musician, Lisa also penned the international business best-seller “The Secret Watch” and is at work on her fourth album – a collection of pop-infused jazz and blues tunes from her “300 Songs” project. Lisa is the host of Creative Freedom, a web series providing inspiration and education for creative entrepreneurs and the Creative Freedom Incubator: a hands-on business incubator for creatives ready to build a profitable, sustainable business doing what they love. Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can own your dreams without selling your soul. You can learn more about Lisa and discover your Creative Freedom Entrepreneur Type at her website. You can contact me at audrey@goddessatthegrindstone.com
Our guest this week is Lisa Robbin Young. She is the founder of founder of Ark Entertainment Media and the author of Creative Freedom: How To Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul. She helps creative entrepreneurs make good money doing what they love and enjoy their life in the process. Lisa founded the Creative Freedom Incubator: a hands-on business incubator for creatives ready to build a profitable, sustainable business doing what they love. It works on a Pay For Results Model. Thanks for listening! And if you'd like to be part of a dynamic social impact entrepreneur community, check out the Awarepreneurs Community.
If you’re a creative person, and looking to make money, this is the episode for you. These days, there are lots of ways for any creative person to make money online. Whether you love to write, take photographs, or create candles, it’s all about deciding what creative pursuit you’re passionate about and making it into a business. So, in this weeks podcast I interview Lisa Robbin Young. Lisa Robbin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, helps creative entrepreneurs make good money doing what they love and enjoy their life in the process. Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can own your dreams without selling your soul. I hope you enjoy today's episode. For more information about me and what I have going on, please visit my website at www.markeithbraden.com
I’ve known today’s guest for less than two weeks. That’s just how fast this young woman can make a fabulous impression. Lisa Robbin Young says that if you’ve been struggling to “make it” as a creative entrepreneur, if you’ve been thinking about turning your passion into your career, if you’ve been trying to figure out […] The post 221: Your Guide to Personal and Financial Success as a Creative Entrepreneur first appeared on Read to Lead Podcast.
Creative Freedom dives into how to own your dreams without selling your soul. It's your guide to personal and financial success as a creative entrepreneur.
In today’s episode Tara chats with Lisa Robbin Young, the founder of Arch Entertainment Media and author of ‘Creative Freedom: How to Own Your Dreams Without Selling Your Soul’. Lisa is the woman behind the Creative Freedom Incubator, and hosts the web series ‘Creative Freedom’, providing inspiration and education for creative entrepreneurs. Tara and Lisa chat about […] The post Episode 121 – Offering A Service At “Pay For Results” Pricing with Lisa Robbin Young appeared first on What Works.
Author Lisa Robbin Young is releasing her newest book, Creative Freedom. In Episode 189 of the Profit First Podcast, Lisa shares the details on how you can own your dream once and for all, without selling your soul ever.
We are super excited to welcome our guest on today’s show and we know you will love this episode! We talk to Lisa Robbin Young of Ark Entertainment Media about the idea of a six-figure business, something that all entrepreneurs at least think about. For many of us, and Lisa included, six figures is a bottom line that a business needs to reach in order to feel successful. Lisa, however also talks about how this does not have to be the case. There are in fact some instances where these standards do not apply, but realizing when is the key. Lisa has a wealth of experience and expertise that we cannot wait to share with you as we discuss different types of entrepreneurial styles and personalities and how these influence the way a business is run. We break down how to start translating those strengths into money and success as well as tactics such as freebies and promotions. We sure are grateful for Lisa’s know-how and know you will be too after this great episode, so get ready and let’s get into it! Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, rate and review The Strategy Hour Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. For show notes go to thestrategyhour.com. To download the transcript of this episode head to: thestrategyhour.com.
There are three types of creative entrepreneurs. Knowing your type allows you to build a stronger, healthier business…and without all of the stress and chaotic overwhelm.Lisa Young takes us through the journey of the different types of creative entrepreneurs.ChaoticLinearFusionI learned that I'm a fusion, with a tendency toward the more chaotic side. But knowing that I now know what my blind spot is and how to handle it.Once you listen to this, you'll learn your type and how to deal with your blind spots too.Lisa Robbin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, helps creative entrepreneurs make good money doing what they love and enjoy their life in the process. Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can own your dreams without selling your soul.
There are three types of creative entrepreneurs. Knowing your type allows you to build a stronger, healthier business…and without all of the stress and chaotic overwhelm.Lisa Young takes us through the journey of the different types of creative entrepreneurs.ChaoticLinearFusionI learned that I'm a fusion, with a tendency toward the more chaotic side. But knowing that I now know what my blind spot is and how to handle it.Once you listen to this, you'll learn your type and how to deal with your blind spots too.Lisa Robbin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, helps creative entrepreneurs make good money doing what they love and enjoy their life in the process. Lisa believes that the best way to be truly successful in life and business is to be yourself – warts, sparkles, and all – so you can own your dreams without selling your soul.
Welcome to the Courageous Entrepreneur Show. This is the show that shares information and inspiration to help you break free from self-doubt, limiting beliefs, and disempowering patterns and break through to create the thriving, successful business you dream of and deserve. The show features interviews with entrepreneurs who've overcome amazing challenges to create success on their terms and experts who share insight and practical information that can help you get past your blocks and move forward with courage, confidence, and clarity. The show is available in both video and audio formats on a variety of platforms including iTunes, I Heart Radio, in the Google Play store, on You Tube and on my website. If you like what you hear I hope you'll share the show with others and I hope you'll decide to join my community. You can become a fan of the show on my site at Winnie Anderson.com/fans. When you do you'll get episodes delivered right to your inbox along with information, tips, and resources to help you consistently move forward with courage, confidence, and clarity. I want to help you position and pre-sell yourself as the unique solution provider you are, and ultimately to profit from your expertise and build a business in alignment with your faith, beliefs, and values. One of the issues we solo professionals can wrestle with is embracing and leveraging who we really are in order to move forward and achieve our goals. Maybe we get easily distracted from a project or goal because we have so many ideas swimming in our heads or we may lack confidence in our work, in our plans, or even in ourselves. We may be naturally gifted in one area while we feel lacking in another and so spend all our time doing the thing we love and are good at. But the thing we're lacking in and avoiding may be the very thing that can move our business forward. This can be especially true for those of us who fall somewhere on the spectrum of being a creative entrepreneur. Which is why I wanted today's guest to be on the show. Lisa Robbin Young is THE coach for creative entrepreneurs who are ready for help growing their business while getting their message out in the world. She blends a unique combination of business smarts with understanding the creative mind and personality because she's a creative herself. Lisa is an international best selling author, a singer with multiple albums, and a video blogger. Listen in as Lisa explains: the differences between a creative entrepreneur and a plain old run of the mill entrepreneur? How to identify where you fall on the creative spectrum and how understanding that can help you achieve your goals Why she thinks DUMB goals are actually a good idea 3 types of growth plans and how someone can know which one is right for them and their business The 5 million dollar growth plan she found in a box the secret to staying on course with a growth plan and how to keep life from derailing us As always listen all the way to the end where I'll share your cocktail exercise and action step for this episode. Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Creative Freedom Quiz Lisa's first book, The Secret Watch Lisa's soon-to-be-released book Guest Links Lisa's website Lisa on social media: Facebook Twitter You Tube Other Episodes Related to This One Jeff Rock Grace Bell Additional Research To Explore Sally Hogshead, Fascination Advantage Ready to Get Support, Accountability, and Coaching to Achieve Your Goals? Join an Action Takers Group and discover the power of micro movements -- small actions taken every day -- that help you move towards your goal with less stress. Action Takers Groups enroll at specific times during the month. Check out when the next open enrollment is.
Building a Business Doing What You Love, Without Killing Yourself or Selling Your Soul to Do It. In this episode, Michele interviews Lisa Robbin Young, host of Creative Freedom, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, creative entrepreneur … and former financial adviser. On the podcast, she shares advice for not only following your dreams, but also for making good money doing so. In this episode, you learn: The one mindset shift you must make if you ever hope to earn more money (when Lisa made this shift, she was finally able to get the same financial results her clients were getting—building their businesses to six, seven and even eight figures!). If you don't make it, you'll never bring in (or keep) the money you dream of making. A proven process for stepping outside of your comfort zone without being paralyzed by fear (because that's the only way to grow!). Why you don't need a backup plan, even if that's what your mama's always told you. And more. Lisa says many people are living their "Plan B," which they consider a fallback plan if their dream job doesn't work out. On the podcast, she also shares the process she recommends from going from Plan B to Dream Job without stress and pressure. It is Lisa's mission to help creative entrepreneurs get paid well to do what they love, without selling their soul. She blends "how-to" strategy with "can-do" inspiration and motivation to help people build a Noble Empire, and live an inspired life. You can complete Lisa Robbin Young's free assessment, which helps you identify what your creative entrepreneur type is, and helps you get clear on how to build a more profitable, sustainable business around doing what you love, in the way that works for you, at her website: www.lisarobbinyoung.com If this topic resonated with you, you may be interested in Michele PW's newest book, "Love-Based Money and Mindset: Make the Money You Desire Without Selling Your Soul." It's available at most online retailers, here.
Strategic Business Building | Propel your business to the next level
Lisa Robbin Young is the creator of the Creative Freedom Entrepreneur Type Spectrum, and the founder of a business incubator for creative entrepreneurs. In this episode, you'll discover how to focus on what really matters by staying true to your creative entrepreneur type. You'll also learn: how to determine your own type the number one blind spot for your type how to use your type to your advantage for planning and better focus and more
In this episode, Lisa Robbin Young and I discuss the blog post she wrote for Productive Flourishing on the 3 Types of Creative Entrepreneurs. Even if you don’t consider yourself creative or an entrepreneur, this is worth the listen because we’re really talking about different modes of creativity and why it’s important to lean into the kind of creative that you are. And by the way, if you’re human, you are creative. There’s also a discussion happening on this in our free Facebook group, The Creative Giant Campfire. Come join us there if you’d like to stand tall together with other Creative Giants. You can find it by searching creative giant campfire on Facebook. Ready? Let’s do this! Key Takeaways: [1:07] Thank you to SaneBox.com for sponsoring episode #98. [2:13] Find out more about Lisa Robbin Young, founder of Ark Entertainment Media, a business incubator for creative entrepreneurs. [3:45] Lisa shares how creating her business emerged from a personal business problem. [8:20] There are 3 primary creative types: chaotic, linear and fusion; and then there are the cusp types. [10:10] Take Lisa’s quiz - What’s Your Creative Freedom Entrepreneur Type? Chaotic, Fusion, or Linear? [15:43] How to notice your creative mode switching and be aware of the support you need when you’re doing your creative projects. [18:53] Discover the strengths and disadvantages of each creative type - linear, chaotic and fusion. [30:18] The power of knowing, embracing and leaning into your creative type along the spectrum. [36:33] What would Lisa say to someone who comes to her with the problem of being a certain creative type and feeling they’re in the wrong career? [42:47] What’s the main reason Lisa calls this “the creative entrepreneur spectrum”? [44:07] Lisa’s challenge on the next step to take after listening to this episode. Mentioned in This Episode: SaneBox.com/Giant The Secret Watch by Lisa Robbin Young The Fine Line by Lisa Robbin Young A Whole New Mind by Daniel Pink Take Lisa’s Quiz: What’s Your Creative Freedom Entrepreneur Type? Chaotic, Fusion, or Linear?
It’s hard to give up “success” by everyone else’s standards to choose success by your own standards. Here’s how Lisa did it. Highlights: The story of how Lisa almost died “God is in me, as me.” -Eat, Pray, Love Is a near-death experience a requirement for transformation? how to know if the hard you’re struggling […]
Lisa Robbin Young,business coach and trainer, joins the Profit First Podcast. Lisa explains the art of speaking on stage and selling your product successfully.
All month long celebrate our 2nd year on the air with #WoMMarch! Join me as some of the amazing women I have shared over the last two years and find out what they have been doing since they last visited. Word of Mom Radio has been empowering Momprenuers and Business Women for 2 years and today I will be catching up with Julia Breanetta Simpson, Lisa Diane Smith & Nancy Reid from BigBlendRadio, Lisa Cotrell Bently, Peggy Pollard, Merri Lee Marks, Alma Steger, Lisa Robbin Young, Renee Marie Tennant, Renee Sullivan and Mary Kathryn Johnson. Enjoy their "catch-us-up" segments so we can see where their journeys have taken them. Thanks to all of our amazing sponsors - Healthy Concepts, BizMSolutions, Sane Spaces, Best-Life-Solutions, If Not You Who.org, Everything Family.net, Phisco Marketing, Angelic Comfort and Safety First Bags. Meet all of them in our Mompreneur Marketplace. Be sure to join us all month long in our daily Google Hangout, like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and email us at info@wordofmomradio.com. Become part of the growing family here on Word of Mom Radio - the show for Mompreneurs - the NEW Business Women.
Lisa Robbin Young doesn't have a big twitter following - only a few thousand. But those followers generated more than $30k for Lisa last year! Listen as Lisa reveals:* The 5 steps that win in Social Media every time* How other direct sellers are using Social Media successfully* What you can do today to improve your results with Social Media* and more
Lisa Robbin Young doesn't have a big twitter following - only a few thousand. But those followers generated more than $30k for Lisa last year! Listen as Lisa reveals:* The 5 steps that win in Social Media every time* How other direct sellers are using Social Media successfully* What you can do today to improve your results with Social Media* and more