Podcasts about maine home

Jason Feifer is a journalist and editor in Chief at Entrepreneur Magazine, a magazine entrepreneurs read to gain insights into building their businesses and careers.  In this episode, we discuss: Turning mistakes into positives (Smedberg's Farm, Maine) Home of the LOBESTER. His interview with Mark Wahlberg - Mark Wahlberg's Secret To Becoming More Disciplined Why, sometimes, your effort isn't enough. You can work your ass off, and you will not get what you're looking for. But, you can learn to shift your attention to create a new version of what you wanted to satisfy the desire you had. It's Not Just About the Hustle  Banging your head against a wall will not turn that wall into a door. But if you shift that effort into something more constructive and realistic and fits better with your skill sets and the resources available, it can create something just as good.  Content creation  When you're producing content, you're not creating it for yourself; you are making it for an audience, so you better understand that audience, how to serve them, and how you can deliver it in a way that no one else can. Stop Doing What People Hate This is a quote from Jesse Cole, 'Stop doing what people hate'. Every business does things people hate, and they think it's ok because that's how things have always been done.  Think about it and make an effort to eliminate them. Why would you do it to your clients if it annoys you when dealing with other businesses?   Final Tip Treat your time like your most valuable resource. You don't spend money at total random, and you should not spend time at total random either.  Consider subscribing to Jason's weekly newsletter - One Thing Better. If you have any questions about this episode, you can contact me at tyson@podiatrylegends.com DO YOU THINK DIFFERENTLY FROM THE AVERAGE PODIATRIST?  If you do, I want to let you know you're not alone, and most of my coaching clients feel the same way, which is why they chose to work with me over a larger cookie-cutter coaching company. My coaching clients do not have big egos; they are quiet achievers and like to fly under the radar, but they do want to evolve their podiatry businesses into something special, something they can be proud of and say, “This is mine”. If this sounds like you, we should talk. You can visit my website, www.tysonfranklin.com, for more information or use my ONLINE CALENDAR to schedule a free thirty-minute Zoom meeting.  After we talk, you will have more clarity on what is best for you and your business. 

NTD Good Morning—4/19/20231. Parking Garage Collapses in NYC2. Biden Signs Executive Order to Expand Care3. Testimony on Biden's ‘Green New Deal' Policies4. Probing Classified Documents Leak5. 4 Shot in Maine Home, Gunfire on Highway6. Shootings on the Rise: Analysis7. At Least 29 Deaths in Beijing Hospital Fire8. Probe Into Secret Chinese Police Stations9. Netflix Cracks Down on Password Sharing10. Shen Yun Returns to Turin, Italy

In this week's episode we are going to talk about Types of Maine Vacation Homes! Maine is a place where a lot of people come to vacation, relax, and unwind. So today we are going to break down a few different types of vacation properties in Maine so you can figure out what is best for you and your family. Cabins, Cottages, Condos, and Timeshares are great if you like skiing, or are looking to vacation in a beach community for a few weeks a year and can offset the cost by sharing the property with others. If you are interested in a property that is just yours then there is no better place to head than Up to Camp! We did a video on Camps and Lake Houses that you can check out on our page if you are looking for more information. Lastly, who wouldn't want a Maine Beach House. There are so many great beach communities in Maine, having a place right on the water can really be ideal considering Maine's beautiful coastline. Of course the waterfront can be pricey, but with the possibilities for short and long term rentals you can find a way to make it more affordable. Where do you love vacationing in Maine? Let us know if you are looking for a vacation home because if you Make Maine Your Home, you don't have to do it alone!View the blog post on my website... XXXXXTo checkout listings all over southern Maine visit: https://www.makemaineyourhome.realestate/Check out our Facebook: www.Facebook.com/MakeMaineYourHomeYou can listen to the audio podcast on any podcast app.  Just search for Make Maine Your Home. Be sure to subscribe, like, share and tell your friends. To contact Doug you can call or text to 207-838-5593, email to doug@makemaineyourhome.com or check out http://www.MakeMaineYourHome.com.

BRING A MAINE HOME CALLERS-TUESDAY 7AM by 101.9POR

BRING A MAINE HOME CALLERS FRIDAY 7AM by 101.9POR

BRING A MAINE HOME CALLERS FRIDAY 7AM by 101.9POR

If price is your goal, this may be a good time to sell a home in Maine. The Maine Association of Realtors is reporting that home prices this August jumped 17% over August one year ago.

Jason Feifer is a journalist, Editor in Chief at Entrepreneur Magazine, author of Mr Nice Guy, and the host of three podcasts, Problems Solvers, Pessimists Archive and Hush Money.  On this episode we discuss: Turning mistakes into positives (Smedberg’s Farm, Maine) Home of the LOBESTER. His interview with Mark Wahlberg - Mark Wahlberg's Secret To Becoming More Disciplined Why sometimes, your effort isn’t enough. You can work your ass off, and you will not get what you’re looking for. But, you can learn to shift your attention to create a new version of what you wanted to satisfy the desire you had. It's not just about the hustle  Banging your head against a wall will not turn that wall into a door. But if you shift that effort into something more constructive and more realistic, and fits better with the skill sets you have and the resources available, it can create something that is just as good.  Content creation  When you’re producing content you’re not creating it for yourself you are producing it for an audience and so you better really understand that audience and how to serve them and how you can deliver it in a way that no one else can. "People don't read Entrepreneur Magazine for fun. They want insights into how to build their business and their careers". Stop doing what people hate Every business does things that people hate, and they think it’s ok because that’s how things have always been done.  Think about it and eliminate them!!! Final Tip Treat your time like your most valuable resource. You don’t spend money at total random, and you should not spend time in total random either.  If you have any questions about this episode, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com.  Subscribe To My Newsletter If you'd like to be updated with my EVENTS and other activities, please sign up to my NEWSLETTER. I promise not to spam you with BS emails.  Podiatry Business Coaching  One-on-one business coaching and mentoring is the fastest way to get the results you want for your podiatry business. Please send me an email at tf@tysonfranklin.com and let's see if I can help you grow your podiatry business in 2020.   FREE DOWNLOAD: First 16 Pages of My Book – It’s No Secret There’s Money in Small Business. If you're a Podiatrist you may prefer to order my first book; It's No Secret There's Money In Podiatry.  Bonus: 12 Secrets to Get More People Through Your Front Door. Podcast Reviews If you enjoy listening to this podcast, it will put a big smile on my face if you left a review on iTunes, or wherever you like to listen to podcasts.

Susan Axelrod, Food and Special Projects Editor for Maine Magazine and Maine Home & Design, has covered scores of food and lifestyle features on prominent and up and coming culinary tastemakers in Maine. This episode documents the interesting twists and turns in Susan’s personal and professional journey in food and how she found her way from New Jersey to Maine.

An interior designer's best friend! Julie began her career as an Art Educator. An avid interest in interior design led her to enroll in the Interior Design program at New Hampshire Institute of Art. While at NHIA, her love of fabric and sewing translated perfectly into a career creating window treatments. Since she launched her business in 2006, she has specified her services largely to the interior designer. Julie enjoys assisting designers in creating spaces for clients that far exceed both client and designer expectations. Julie understands the importance of fresh and unique treatments and continues to enhance her knowledge through webinars, workshops, and classes. She is constantly learning new methods and techniques to incorporate into products, and she often passes along those tips to her interior designers.  Renee Rucci Design serves residential and commercial clients throughout the northeast. Renee’s love for design reflects in her diverse style that she brings to her clients home. After being an art educator for 11 years, Renee opened her design firm in 2010. Her award-winning designs have been featured in New Hampshire Home magazine, Maine Home and Design and Visions Magazine. Travel is one of Renee’s passions and she loves to bring elements from her many adventures into her clients home. In 2017 this love along with her fascination of antique maps helped launch a new addition to her brand. Traveling Textiles Home is her exclusive line of charming home accents that celebrate the spirit of place.   Renee Rucci Design Renee's Facebook Page The Leading Edge Drapery Julie's Facebook Page Resources; Adaptive Textiles The Woven World Facebook Group  

.embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; height: auto; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } What can you do to set your home apart from the competition? I have three tips to give your listing a competitive edge. Buying a home? Click here to perform a full home searchSelling a home? Click here for a FREE Home Price EvaluationWhat can you do to give your home a competitive edge once it hits the market? 1. Get your home pre-inspected. By ordering the inspection, you show the buyer that you’ve done some due diligence. It also shows that you addressed any issues head-on. Another benefit of the pre-inspection is that you will save more money in the long run. When the buyer does the inspection, they are trying to find everything they need to know about the property while looking for a way to renegotiate with you on pricing and repairs. Depending on what comes up during the home inspection, buyers can get very nervous. Their idea of what something might cost to repair can be a little skewed. If you’ve done the inspection and addressed those issues head-on—and you have the report and receipts to show it—you will save money in the long run. You also won’t be blindsided by any surprises.Staged homes sell in 11 days and for 17% more money than non-staged homes.2. Have your home staged. According to the National Association of Realtors, homes that are professionally staged sell in 11 days or less and for 17% more than non-staged homes. Staging will yield you more money in a shorter amount of time. Staging also helps buyers see where things can be placed in the home to make it warm and welcoming. 3. Have professional photos taken. We always use a professional photographer on all of our listings. Everyone knows that a picture says 1,000 words, but I think a picture says a million words. People get emotional when it comes to buying, and those photos are their first impression of your home. If you follow these tips, you will set your listing up for a successful sale. If you have any other questions about selling in today’s market, just give me a call or send me an email. I would be happy to help you!

Suzette McAvoy has served as executive director and chief curator at the Center for Maine Contemporary Art since September 2010. She spearheaded the institution’s recent $5.2 million capital campaign and relocation to a newly constructed building, designed by internationally known architect Toshiko Mori, which opened in Rockland, Maine, on June 26, 2016. McAvoy previously served for 12 years as chief curator of the Farnsworth Art Museum and has more than 30 years’ experience in the art and museum field. She has lectured and written extensively on the art and artists of Maine, and has organized national traveling exhibitions of the work of Louise Nevelson, Alex Katz, Kenneth Noland, Lois Dodd, Karl Schrag, and Alan Magee. Additionally, she has organized recent exhibitions of the work of Jonathan Borofsky, Richard Van Buren, Inka Essenhigh, David Driskell, Katherine Bradford, and Steve Mumford, among others. She is currently working on upcoming exhibitions with John Walker, William Wegman, and Ann Craven. Prior to moving to Maine, McAvoy was Director of the University of Rhode Island Art Galleries in Kingston, Rhode Island, and also worked at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, and the Smithsonian Institute’s National Museum of American History. She has served as adjunct professor of museum studies at the University of Maine, and as a lecturer for the Smithsonian Journeys Program. She has also been an arts writer for Maine Home and Design magazine and an art advisor to private collectors. She received a BA in art history from Hobart and William Smith College in Geneva, New York, and an MA in museum studies from the Cooperstown Graduate Program at State University of New York. She lives in Belfast, Maine. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/suzette-mcavoy-executive-director-cmca/

We meet many talented photographers through the work we do with Maine Magazine, Maine Home & Design and Old Port Magazine. Today we speak with two who have had distinctly different career paths. Jeff Roberts began his love of international photography with a high school adventure. Trent Bell trained in and practiced architecture before finding his vocation as a photographer.   Each has a true passion for his work. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2016/05/maine-photographers/

The great wheel of nature spins again and summer is finally here! Celebrate the start of the season and the Kennebunkport Festival as we discuss the joy of exploring our backyards and parks on wheels with Brandon Gillard of the Kennebunkport Bicycle Shop, Tom Bradbury of the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust, and Kevin Thomas, bicyclist, publisher of Maine Magazine and Maine Home & Design, and executive producer of our show. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2012/06/wheels-39/