Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Mason

OnlyFans is giving the Treasury what it wants – but should we be concerned?‘OnlyFans,' writes Louise Perry, ‘is the most profitable content subscription service in the world.' Yet ‘the vast majority of its content creators make very little from it'. So why are around 4 per cent of young British women selling their wares on the site? ‘Imitating Bonnie Blue and Lily Phillips – currently locked in a competition to have sex with the most men in a day – isn't pleasant.' OnlyFans gives women ‘the sexual attention and money of hundreds and even thousands of men'. The result is ‘a cascade of depravity' that Perry wouldn't wish on her worst enemy.In business terms, however, OnlyFans is a ‘staggering success', according to economics editor Michael Simmons. ‘Britain's sex industry brings in far more to the economy than politicians are comfortable admitting'; OnlyFans might just be Britain's most profitable tech start-up. ‘If we are going to wage a moral war on porn,' Simmons argues, ‘we should at least be honest about what we're sacrificing.' Louise and Michael joined the podcast to discuss further (1:21).Next: could Xi Jinping's time be up?Historian Francis Pike writes about the unusual absence of China's President Xi. China-watchers have detected some subtle differences from the norm in Chinese media, from fewer official references to Xi to changes in routine politburo meetings. So, could Xi Jinping be forced to step down? And if so, who is on manoeuvres and why?Francis joined the podcast alongside former diplomat Kerry Brown, professor of China Studies at King's College London (22:31).And finally: is the era of the lonely hearts ad coming to an end?Tony Whitehead provides his notes on lonely hearts columns this week, writing about how, 330 years after they first appeared in print in Britain, they may soon disappear. Francesca Beauman – who literally wrote the book on the subject, Shapely Ankle Preferr'd – and Mark Mason join the podcast to provide their favourite examples, from the serious to the humorous (35:13).Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

OnlyFans is giving the Treasury what it wants – but should we be concerned?‘OnlyFans,' writes Louise Perry, ‘is the most profitable content subscription service in the world.' Yet ‘the vast majority of its content creators make very little from it'. So why are around 4 per cent of young British women selling their wares on the site? ‘Imitating Bonnie Blue and Lily Phillips – currently locked in a competition to have sex with the most men in a day – isn't pleasant.' OnlyFans gives women ‘the sexual attention and money of hundreds and even thousands of men'. The result is ‘a cascade of depravity' that Perry wouldn't wish on her worst enemy.In business terms, however, OnlyFans is a ‘staggering success', according to economics editor Michael Simmons. ‘Britain's sex industry brings in far more to the economy than politicians are comfortable admitting'; OnlyFans might just be Britain's most profitable tech start-up. ‘If we are going to wage a moral war on porn,' Simmons argues, ‘we should at least be honest about what we're sacrificing.' Louise and Michael joined the podcast to discuss further (1:21).Next: could Xi Jinping's time be up?Historian Francis Pike writes about the unusual absence of China's President Xi. China-watchers have detected some subtle differences from the norm in Chinese media, from fewer official references to Xi to changes in routine politburo meetings. So, could Xi Jinping be forced to step down? And if so, who is on manoeuvres and why?Francis joined the podcast alongside former diplomat Kerry Brown, professor of China Studies at King's College London (22:31).And finally: is the era of the lonely hearts ad coming to an end?Tony Whitehead provides his notes on lonely hearts columns this week, writing about how, 330 years after they first appeared in print in Britain, they may soon disappear. Francesca Beauman – who literally wrote the book on the subject, Shapely Ankle Preferr'd – and Mark Mason join the podcast to provide their favourite examples, from the serious to the humorous (35:13).Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

In this episode, Commodity market experts Al Kluis and Mark Mason discuss the current state of corn and soybean planting, USDA yield forecasts, and market predictions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Ian Williams looks at Chinese influence in the UK (1:39); Philip Patrick interviews Japan's last ninja (9:35); Guy Stagg reviews Damian Le Bas and explores the myths behind the city of Atlantis (18:23); Ysenda Maxtone Graham reviews an exhibition on school dinners at the Food Museum in Stowmarket (23:38); Mark Mason provides his notes on quizzes, ahead of the Spectator's garden quiz (28:00); and, swapping Provence to visit family in America, Catriona Olding takes us on a trip up the east coast (31:27).  Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Ian Williams looks at Chinese influence in the UK (1:39); Philip Patrick interviews Japan's last ninja (9:35); Guy Stagg reviews Damian Le Bas and explores the myths behind the city of Atlantis (18:23); Ysenda Maxtone Graham reviews an exhibition on school dinners at the Food Museum in Stowmarket (23:38); Mark Mason provides his notes on quizzes, ahead of the Spectator's garden quiz (28:00); and, swapping Provence to visit family in America, Catriona Olding takes us on a trip up the east coast (31:27).  Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

In todays episode, commodity market expert Al Kluis discuss the agricultural landscape for 2025 with fellow market expert Mark Mason, focusing on corn and soybean yields, acreage shifts, and market strategies. They analyze USDA reports, planting conditions, and the impact of weather on crop profitability. The discussion also covers long-term market projections and the importance of staying disciplined in volatile markets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Owen Matthews argues that Turkish President Erdogan's position is starting to look shaky (1:19); James Heale examines the new party of the posh: the Lib Dems (7:51); Francis Pike highlights the danger Chinese hypersonic missiles pose to the US navy (13:54); Christian House highlights Norway's occupation during the Second World War, as he reviews Robert Ferguson's book Norway's War (22:01); and, Mark Mason provides his notes on coins (28:18).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Owen Matthews argues that Turkish President Erdogan's position is starting to look shaky (1:19); James Heale examines the new party of the posh: the Lib Dems (7:51); Francis Pike highlights the danger Chinese hypersonic missiles pose to the US navy (13:54); Christian House highlights Norway's occupation during the Second World War, as he reviews Robert Ferguson's book Norway's War (22:01); and, Mark Mason provides his notes on coins (28:18).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

This weeks catch-up podcast is one not too be missed! This week was one for the history books as we speak to Mark Mason about an Olympic event being held in Toowoomba. Mark is the Olympic Strategy Project Manager for TSBE.

In Episode 214 Emma-Louise Fenelon speaks to Rachel Marcus of 1, Crown Office Row and Dr Anna Colton, an experienced Clinical Psychologist, about vicarious trauma and trauma-informed lawyering.  Dr Colton's book How to Talk to Children about Food, is available here: UK, audio & kindle  New Zealand Australia More information about Dr Colton is available here The episode mentions: Counsel magazine article: “The use of clinical supervision” by Mark Mason available here Law Pod Episode 147, Vicarious Trauma in the Legal Profession available here Vicarious Trauma in the Legal Profession: a practical guide to trauma, burnout and collective care by Rachel Francis and Joanna Fleck available here The Body Keeps the Score, Bessel Van Der Kolk available here Law Pod UK is published by 1 Crown Office Row. Supporting articles are published on the UK Human Rights Blog. Follow and interact with the podcast team on Twitter.

Excellence isn't about being perfect—it's about going beyond expectations without falling into the traps of perfectionism or laziness. In this five-minute Monday Morning Tune-Up, Mark Mason unpacks what it really means to chase excellence and how to stay on the right path. Avoid the ditches. Stay in your lane. And pursue the kind of excellence that actually moves you forward. #HopeSignals #MondayMorningTuneUp #ChasingExcellence #ChristianPodcast #ExcellenceNotPerfection #lifeontheverge

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Katy Balls analyses the threat Reform pose to the Conservatives (1:20); Alexander Raubo talks us through the MAGA social scene and the art collective Remilia (6:42); Damian Thompson reviews Vatican Spies: from the Second World War to Pope Francis, by Yvonnick Denoel (12:27); Daisy Dunns reviews the new podcast Intoxicating History from Henry Jeffreys and Tom Parker Bowles, as well as BBC Radio 4's Moving Pictures (17:50); and, Mark Mason provides his notes on obituaries (22:46).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. 

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Katy Balls analyses the threat Reform pose to the Conservatives (1:20); Alexander Raubo talks us through the MAGA social scene and the art collective Remilia (6:42); Damian Thompson reviews Vatican Spies: from the Second World War to Pope Francis, by Yvonnick Denoel (12:27); Daisy Dunn reviews the new podcast Intoxicating History from Henry Jeffreys and Tom Parker Bowles, as well as BBC Radio 4's Moving Pictures (17:50); and, Mark Mason provides his notes on obituaries (22:46).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. 

Isolation is dangerous, but connection is life-giving. In this special five-minute Monday Morning Tune-Up episode of Hope Signals, Mark Mason unpacks Proverbs 18:1 and reveals a simple but powerful truth—there are three types of people you need in your life to thrive. Who are they? Tune in for this quick, motivating pick-me-up and start your week with wisdom that will challenge and inspire you. #HopeSignals #MondayMorningTuneUp #IsolationIsTerminal #Proverbs18 #ChristianPodcast #Wisdom #lifeontheverge MondayMorning Tune Up & Hope Signals are part of of Life on the Verge Ministries. Mark & Suzan Mason are the founders of Life on the Verge and The Plunders. To learn more, visit: https://www.lifeontheverge.com/

36氪获悉，对于美国商务部工业和安全局拟将智谱及子公司增列至出口管制实体清单。北京智谱华章科技有限公司声明回应称：“这一决定缺乏事实依据，我们对此表示强烈反对。”鉴于智谱掌握全链路大模型核心技术的事实，被列入实体清单不会对公司业务产生实质影响。据证券时报报道，2025年以来，多省区地方金融管理部门公示一批失联、“空壳”的小额贷款公司，数量超过20家。随着小贷行业监管更加规范，小贷公司数量和行业规模显著萎缩，公司数量从2015年9月末的高点至今减少了将近3600家。据新浪财经报道，花旗集团首席财务官Mark Mason表示，随着该公司继续裁员和削减开支，计划在2025年提拨6亿美元作为遣散费。这个金额比24年少了约14%，当时该银行裁员超过1万人。据界面新闻报道，新加坡网络安全局电脑紧急反应组1月15日发出公告，近期出现针对苹果iMessage的诈骗新模式，诈骗团伙通过诱导苹果手机用户在iMessage短信回复“Y”等简单指令，关闭苹果短信的安全设置，再指示受害者点击受骗链接。据界面新闻报道，1月15日，多名投资者寻求募资50亿美元组建一项国际篮球联赛，与NBA竞争。洛杉矶湖人队球星勒布朗·詹姆斯的商业伙伴马弗里克·卡特正为这些投资者提供建议。据新浪财经报道，苹果正在与巴克莱谈判，让后者取代高盛成为其信用卡合作伙伴。其中一位消息人士称，信用卡发行商Synchrony Financial也在与苹果讨论信用卡合作事宜。据央视新闻报道，当地时间1月15日，荷兰阿姆斯特丹的法院批准一家荷兰基金会可以继续对谷歌侵犯安卓手机用户隐私的行为采取法律行动。自2023年底发起集体诉讼以来，已有10多万人报名加入诉讼。

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Christopher Caldwell asks what a Trump victory could mean for Ukraine (1:07); Gus Carter argues that leaving the ECHR won't fix Britain's immigration system (8:29); Ruaridh Nicoll reads his letter from Havana (18:04); Tanya Gold provides her notes on toffee apples (23:51); and a selection of our books of the year from Jonathan Sumption, Hadley Freeman, Mark Mason, Christopher Howse, Sam Leith and Frances Wilson (27:08).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Christopher Caldwell asks what a Trump victory could mean for Ukraine (1:07); Gus Carter argues that leaving the ECHR won't fix Britain's immigration system (8:29); Ruaridh Nicoll reads his letter from Havana (18:04); Tanya Gold provides her notes on toffee apples (23:51); and a selection of our books of the year from Jonathan Sumption, Hadley Freeman, Mark Mason, Christopher Howse, Sam Leith and Frances Wilson (27:08).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: new Editor Michael Gove discusses his plans for The Spectator (1:08); Max Jeffery heads to Crawley to meet some of the Chagossians based there (5:44); Christopher Howse reads his ode to lamp lighting (12:35); Robert Jackman declares the Las Vegas Sphere to be the future of live arts (19:10); and Mark Mason provides his notes on the joy of swearing (26:50).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: new Editor Michael Gove discusses his plans for The Spectator (1:08); Max Jeffery heads to Crawley to meet some of the Chagossians based there (5:44); Christopher Howse reads his ode to lamp lighting (12:35); Robert Jackman declares the Las Vegas Sphere to be the future of live arts (19:10); and Mark Mason provides his notes on the joy of swearing (26:50).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

This is session 08 of The Mark Mason Sessions. Email Mark at Mark@Masonworld.com and Cliff at Cliff@CliffRavenscraft.com. NEXT LEVEL COACHING PROGRAM At the end of this episode, I explained the changes made to the Next Level Coaching Program. If you would like to experience this for yourself, all you need to do is email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com and mention that you'd like to be my guest for two weeks for free, with no strings attached.

This is session 07 of The Mark Mason Sessions. Email Mark at Mark@Masonworld.com and Cliff at Cliff@CliffRavenscraft.com. NEXT LEVEL COACHING PROGRAM If you found today's conversation insightful and are looking to take your coaching business to the next level, I have an offering I think could really help you. I facilitate a weekly group coaching program called the Next Level Coaching Program. For 90 minutes each week, I share proven frameworks and strategies to help coaches attract ideal clients and create transformation in the lives of their clients. One of my clients who has built and sold eight-figure businesses says he gets tremendous value from each session. If you'd like to experience this for yourself, all you need to do is email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com and mention this podcast episode. I'll invite you to join two sessions for free, with no strings attached. Take me up on this opportunity to learn from my 30 years of sales, coaching and business experience. I'd love to share what I know to help you build a highly profitable coaching practice. I look forward to possibly welcoming you as my guest.

One year ago, violence ripped through a cool summer night during a celebration of Baltimore's neighborhood of Brooklyn. Five people have been charged with gun crimes and other charges, including attempted first-degree murder, related to the Brooklyn Day shooting. Four people have pleaded guilty to their charges. Baltimore City Councilwoman Phylicia Porter, who represents the district encompassing Brooklyn, joins Midday to discuss how the community is working to move forward. Two members of the Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement join Midday, as well. Mark Mason, Victim Services Associate Director and Rick Fontaine Leandry, the Coordinated Neighborhood Stabilization Response Manager, outline how city government has sought to help Brooklyn recover. (J.M. Giordano, The Baltimore Banner)Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

This week: Lawfare Our cover piece examines how Keir Starmer's legal experience will influence his politics. Ross Clark argues that Starmer will govern through the courts, and continue what he describes as the slow movement of power away from elected politicians. As poll after poll predicts an unprecedented Labour majority, what recourse would there be to stop him? Ross joined the podcast to discuss alongside solicitor and commentator Joshua Rozenberg (02:15). Next: we've become accustomed to the police wearing cameras, but what's behind the rise in bodycams in other industries? In her article this week, Panda La Terriere highlights the surprising businesses that have begun using them, but what are the implications for daily life and how concerned should we be? Panda joined us to discuss with Silkie Carlo, director of civil liberties NGO Big Brother Watch (19:39). And finally: why do we love to be baffled? Mark Mason argues it is more to do with the thrill of deception than a desire to problem-solve. Mark joined us to try and demystify the world of magic with Gustav Kuhn, associate professor of psychology at the University of Plymouth and author of Experiencing the impossible: the science of magic (28:32). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. Join The Spectator for a special Live edition of Coffee House Shots on Thursday 11th July at 7pm in Westminster. Fraser Nelson, Katy Balls and Kate Andrews will be making sense of the election results, a new government, and discussing what comes next. Tickets are £35, or £25 for subscribers. Book online at spectator.co.uk/shotslive

This week: Lawfare Our cover piece examines how Keir Starmer's legal experience will influence his politics. Ross Clark argues that Starmer will govern through the courts, and continue what he describes as the slow movement of power away from elected politicians. As poll after poll predicts an unprecedented Labour majority, what recourse would there be to stop him? Ross joined the podcast to discuss alongside solicitor and commentator Joshua Rozenberg (02:15). Next: we've become accustomed to the police wearing cameras, but what's behind the rise in bodycams in other industries? In her article this week, Panda La Terriere highlights the surprising businesses that have begun using them, but what are the implications for daily life and how concerned should we be? Panda joined us to discuss with Silkie Carlo, director of civil liberties NGO Big Brother Watch (19:39). And finally: why do we love to be baffled? Mark Mason argues it is more to do with the thrill of deception than a desire to problem-solve. Mark joined us to try and demystify the world of magic with Gustav Kuhn, associate professor of psychology at the University of Plymouth and author of Experiencing the impossible: the science of magic (28:32). Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson and Patrick Gibbons. Join The Spectator for a special Live edition of Coffee House Shots on Thursday 11th July at 7pm in Westminster. Fraser Nelson, Katy Balls and Kate Andrews will be making sense of the election results, a new government, and discussing what comes next. Tickets are £35, or £25 for subscribers. Book online at spectator.co.uk/shotslive

This is session 06 of The Mark Mason Sessions. In this month's conversation, Mark came away with the following insights: Mark recognized his pattern of committing to more tasks than he can realistically complete each day up to this point, leading to unmet expectations and frustration. Journaling has helped uncover this pattern. Mark gains additional emotional intelligence by asking himself what unrealized value may be causing a particular emotion when he feels a way he don't want to. I shared a question that I like to use: "What would I have to believe to feel this way?" Mark's future outlook is rated as an 8 out of 10. The gap between 8 and 10 is due to a lack of confidence, stemming from his past track record and concerns about achieving your goals by the desired date. However, he understands that past experiences do not control his future. He could adjust his goal's timeline to bridge the gap to ten, but a more aggressive timeline motivates him. Therefore, he is content with an 8 out of 10 rating in this area. Mark is excited about building a side hustle that provides margin for enjoyable activities without pressure or responsibility. Focusing solely on one or two coaching clients in Mark's area of expertise by the end of the year will help him achieve this with a high level of confidence. Budgeting and financial planning is important for Mark's values of financial security and stress reduction, though it requires difficult choices he's been avoiding. Breaking large projects like financial planning into achievable blocks of time will help you make progress on priorities he's been putting off. Transformational Language: The language you use influences your reality. Therefore, affirming your ability to change is essential, rather than dwelling on past patterns as a declaration of your identity. NEXT LEVEL COACHING PROGRAM If you found today's conversation insightful and are looking to take your coaching business to the next level, I have an offering I think could really help you. I facilitate a weekly group coaching program called the Next Level Coaching Program. For 90 minutes each week, I share proven frameworks and strategies to help coaches attract ideal clients and create transformation in the lives of their clients. One of my clients who has built and sold eight-figure businesses says he gets tremendous value from each session. If you'd like to experience this for yourself, all you need to do is email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com and mention this podcast episode. I'll invite you to join two sessions for free, with no strings attached. Take me up on this opportunity to learn from my 30 years of sales, coaching and business experience. I'd love to share what I know to help you build a highly profitable coaching practice. I look forward to possibly welcoming you as my guest.

Citigroup CFO Mark Mason discusses Bank Services Investor Day. Mason speaks with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Samara Alpha Management CIO Adil Abdulali and Animus Technologies CEO Maximillian Pace join the Bitcoin Magazine podcast for a conversation on what it takes to manage a bitcoin fund. Along with Hosts Spencer Nichols and Mark Mason, the pair discuss their experience in financial markets and how 2023 Bitcoin Alpha Competition brought them together. Topics: Fund management, investing, market sentiment, artificial intelligence The 2024 Bitcoin Alpha Competiton presented by Samara Alpha Management | $1mm USD in Seed Funding Grand Prize Applications close 6/7/24 | Visit https://b.tc/conference/2024/pitch-day to apply! Guests: Adil Abdulali (https://x.com/M3box) Maxmillian Pace (https://x.com/Pache_ETH) Spencer Nichols (https://x.com/DeSpencer_) Mark Mason (https://x.com/MarkMoneyMason)

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Peter Parker takes us through the history of guardsmen and homosexuality (1:12); Prof. Wayne Hunt explains what the Conservatives could learn from the 1993 Canadian election (9:10); Nicholas Lezard reflects on the diaries of Franz Kafka, on the eve of his centenary (16:06); Mark Mason provides his notes on Horse Guards (22:52); and, Nicholas Farrell ponders his wife's potential suitors, once he's died (26:01).   Presented and produced by Patrick Gibbons.  

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Peter Parker takes us through the history of guardsmen and homosexuality (1:12); Prof. Wayne Hunt explains what the Conservatives could learn from the 1993 Canadian election (9:10); Nicholas Lezard reflects on the diaries of Franz Kafka, on the eve of his centenary (16:06); Mark Mason provides his notes on Horse Guards (22:52); and, Nicholas Farrell ponders his wife's potential suitors, once he's died (26:01).   Presented and produced by Patrick Gibbons.  

Hope Community Church

Hope Community Church

In this episode, I share that I've been creating a special series of podcast episodes called "The Mark Mason Sessions" for another podcast that I produce, Cliff's Notes on Profitable Coaching. In this series, I'm coaching my close personal friend, Mark Mason, on how to develop the coaching aspect of his online business. My favorite aspect of coaching is witnessing the transformation in the life experiences of those I work with. I find it even more rewarding when the clients I work with apply what they've learned and share their knowledge to positively influence others. That's precisely what Mark Mason did just one week after session #5 of The Mark Mason Sessions. Mark published episode #263 of his Late Night Internet Marketing Podcast. In this episode, I share Mark's most recent episode so you can hear the insights and takeaways he gained from our latest coaching session. Master The Art & Business of Coaching With The Next Level Coaching Program Are you prepared to master the art and business of coaching? Join me, Cliff Ravenscraft, in the Next Level Coaching Program. Here, we delve into the complexities of transforming lives while simultaneously building a profitable coaching business. Don't miss these: Live Weekly Sessions: Every week, engage in live, 90-minute group coaching sessions where you can ask questions and receive personalized feedback tailored to your current challenges. Tools and Techniques: Gain exclusive access to a wealth of techniques, tools, strategies, frameworks, and other resources that cover everything from client transformation to mastering the marketing of your coaching services. Exclusive Offer: As a listener of this podcast, I'm offering you a unique opportunity to experience this transformative program. Email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com with “Next Level Coaching” in the subject line to receive a no-strings-attached, one-week guest pass to our coaching sessions. Don't just take my word for it, come and experience the transformation for yourself. Join the Next Level Coaching Program today and elevate your coaching skills to heights you never thought possible!

My favorite aspect of coaching is witnessing the transformation in the life experiences of those I work with. I find it even more rewarding when the clients I work with apply what they've learned and share their knowledge to positively influence others. That's precisely what Mark Mason did just one week after session #5 of The Mark Mason Sessions. Mark published episode #263 of his Late Night Internet Marketing Podcast. In this episode, I share Mark's most recent episode so you can hear the insights and takeaways he gained from our latest coaching session. Master The Art & Business of Coaching With The Next Level Coaching Program Are you prepared to master the art and business of coaching? Join me, Cliff Ravenscraft, in the Next Level Coaching Program. Here, we delve into the complexities of transforming lives while simultaneously building a profitable coaching business. Don't miss these: Live Weekly Sessions: Every week, engage in live, 90-minute group coaching sessions where you can ask questions and receive personalized feedback tailored to your current challenges. Tools and Techniques: Gain exclusive access to a wealth of techniques, tools, strategies, frameworks, and other resources that cover everything from client transformation to mastering the marketing of your coaching services. Exclusive Offer: As a listener of this podcast, I'm offering you a unique opportunity to experience this transformative program. Email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com with “Next Level Coaching” in the subject line to receive a no-strings-attached, one-week guest pass to our coaching sessions. Don't just take my word for it, come and experience the transformation for yourself. Join the Next Level Coaching Program today and elevate your coaching skills to heights you never thought possible!

Send us a Text Message.Ever dreamt of transforming your artistic visions into a wearable canvas? Join me, Mark Mason, in my Texas studio where I share seven essential tips to launch and grow a successful print on demand t-shirt business. Venture with me through the nuts and bolts of niche selection, the art of leveraging freelance designers, and the delicate dance between cost and quality that keeps customers coming back for more. Discover how we could take my daughter's artistic talents and turn them into a flourishing family brand, and why choosing the right print-on-demand service, like Printful or Teespring, could be the game-changer your business needs.Now, let's talk about the pulse of any t-shirt venture: branding and marketing. I'll let you in on why these two elements, though they may seem like background noise at the start, become the driving force behind scaling your sales from a modest few to the coveted thousands. Get the scoop on interruption marketing on social media platforms, and why a top-tier customer experience with an ironclad return policy is the cornerstone of a reputable brand. It's about creating a magnetic presence that not only captures but sustains a robust client base.But it's not just about the triumphs; it's also about the challenges and how to stay afloat when times get tough. I open up about a particularly testing April, juggling my day job, family, and this side hustle without dropping the ball on content creation. Hear the strategies I employ to remain steadfast towards my goals, celebrating small milestones like expanding our affiliate networks and the pivotal role listener engagement plays in shaping our content. If you've ever felt like you're swimming against the current, let this be your reminder that small wins pave the path to big dreams. And remember, inspired by Disney's wisdom, just keep swimming!

This is session 05 of The Mark Mason Sessions. In this month's conversation, Mark came away with the following insights: Mark gained clarity on how his values and rules impact his progress and success, and that redoing the values exercise more thoroughly could provide greater clarity. Mark gained a greater understanding of the Values/Rules exercise and its overall intent and purpose. Mark understands the need, moving forward, for goals and plans to consider life realities like responsibilities, commitments, energy levels, and margins changing over time. Mark expressed a desire to discuss his experience with cycles of high motivation and productivity followed by seasons of procrastination and low productivity. We did uncover that Mark's bursts of motivation often start at the end of the year when he has more free time, but he had not accounted for how priorities and available time change with the kids' sporting seasons. One of Mark's top priorities is being present with his family during sporting seasons, which means consciously adjusting goals and expectations during those times. We discussed how a practice of journaling can help discover patterns that could help understand what drives these cycles. Resources Shared Click Here for Full Instructions on the Values/Rules Exercise aTimeLogger app NEXT LEVEL COACHING PROGRAM If you found today's conversation insightful and are looking to take your coaching business to the next level, I have an offering I think could really help you. I facilitate a weekly group coaching program called the Next Level Coaching Program. For 90 minutes each week, I share proven frameworks and strategies to help coaches attract ideal clients and create transformation in the lives of their clients. One of my clients who has built and sold eight-figure businesses says he gets tremendous value from each session. If you'd like to experience this for yourself, all you need to do is email me at cliff@cliffravenscraft.com and mention this podcast episode. I'll invite you to join two sessions for free, with no strings attached. Take me up on this opportunity to learn from my 30 years of sales, coaching and business experience. I'd love to share what I know to help you build a highly profitable coaching practice. I look forward to possibly welcoming you as my guest.

Send us a Text Message.Step right up and grab your peanuts and Cracker Jacks, because today I'm unveiling the secret playbook where the grand old game of baseball meets the high-stakes world of marketing. Imagine if you could knock your marketing strategy right out of the park – well, folks, that dream starts here. I'm Mark Mason, and I'll be your guide through the intertwined worlds of baseball and business, where consistency is your MVP and attention to the minutiae can win the series.Now, let's tip our caps to the coaches, the unsung heroes who cultivate champions both on the diamond and in the boardroom. In today's episode, I toast to those who teach us to savor the 'quality at-bats' of life, turning small victories into grand slams of success. Join me as I draw parallels between the guidance of a seasoned coach and a savvy mentor, revealing how this wisdom can illuminate the path towards your goals, whether you're a rookie or a seasoned slugger in the entrepreneurial leagues.As we round third and head for home, we chat about the shared fundamentals crucial to both baseball and business. It's all about continuous improvement, whether you're perfecting your swing or mastering the digital curveballs of SEO and content creation. I'll share my excitement for the sports season ahead and the delicate balance between our passion for the game and those cherished moments spent with family. So lace up your cleats and let's play ball, because this conversation is your ticket to the big leagues of life and online marketing.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: reporting from St Helena, Douglas Murray reflects on the inhabitants he has met and the history of the British Overseas Territory (1:12); Lionel Shriver opines on the debate around transgender care (9:08); following a boyhood dream to visit the country to watch cricket, Mark Mason reads his letter from India as he travels with his son (17:54); and, Graeme Thomson reviews Taylor Swift's new album (22:41).   Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: reporting from St Helena, Douglas Murray reflects on the inhabitants he has met and the history of the British Overseas Territory (1:12); Lionel Shriver opines on the debate around transgender care (9:08); following a boyhood dream to visit the country to watch cricket, Mark Mason reads his letter from India as he travels with his son (17:54); and, Graeme Thomson reviews Taylor Swift's new album (22:41).   Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

The Doctor is back this week to talk to us about the Vertex amp and about his favorite guitar tones in music history! Mason knows his tone so saddle up for a fun ride, let's all learn something. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark sits down to have a chat with the Rig Doctor himself, Mason Marangella. As owner of Vertex Effects, Mason knows tone and we're gonna go down that rabbit hole like Alice with a vintage Strat on her back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.Have you ever considered the cosmic dance of a solar eclipse as a masterclass in marketing precision? Join me, Mark Mason, on a journey that connects the celestial mechanics of an eclipse with the meticulous world of product launches. As astronomers chart the stars to witness nature's grand display, we marketers too must craft our strategies with care to captivate our niche audience, ensuring our own moments of triumph in the marketplace. In today's episode, I recount the serene beauty of the eclipse's path of totality in Texas and distill essential marketing insights from this natural marvel, demonstrating the art of anticipation and flawless execution.But beyond the stars, there's the warmth of human connection—a theme we unravel as we revisit a vibrant meetup for the Late Night Internet Marketing Podcast community. Like the fleeting shadow of an eclipse, we remind ourselves that business challenges are but temporary blips on the radar. I'll share tales of overcoming hurdles with the same resilience and awe that my 70-something-year-old mother displayed during her first enchanting encounter with a solar eclipse. It's a blend of heartfelt experiences and strategic savvy that will leave you both enlightened and inspired. So grab your eclipse glasses and let's explore the universe of marketing together.

Below is the email follow up that I sent to Mark after this session. Pay special attention to the additional resources section which has a link to where you can find the full instructions to the value/rules exercise.Mark, It was wonderful to connect with you during our call today. Below, you'll find a link to the recording of our session, along with a list of insights and action items that emerged from our discussion.

Ever feel like your website's stuck in a virtual time warp? I'm Mark Mason, and in this juicy episode, we're serving up a feast of SEO optimization secrets that'll transform your online presence from outdated to outstanding. You'll join me on a thrilling ride through the labyrinth of Late Night Internet Marketing, where I spill the beans on rejuvenating a site that's been collecting cobwebs. And for those hungry for success, get the scoop on my exclusive offer of complimentary high-end coaching sessions to supercharge your digital strategy.Imagine giving your website a shot of adrenaline that rockets it up the search engine ranks—well, that's what you're in for with today's insights. From the nitty-gritty of fixing broken links and finessing your keyword game to the sweepingly strategic like ensuring your NAP data sings in harmony across the web, we're not skipping a beat. And because we love getting technical, we'll even peek under the hood at canonical tags and robotstxt files to keep those search engine bots happy. So, buckle up and get ready for a tune-up that'll make your site's traffic meter hit the red zone.

Welcome to a slightly new format for the Edition podcast! Each week we will be talking about the magazine – as per usual – but trying to give a little more insight into the process behind putting The Spectator bed each week. On the podcast this week: the cost of Britain's mass worklessness. According to The Spectator's calculations, had workforce participation stayed at the same rate as in 2019, the economy would be 1.7 per cent larger now and an end-of-year recession could have been avoided. As things stand, joblessness is coexisting with job vacancies in a way that should be economically impossible, writes Kate Andrews in the cover story. She joins the podcast alongside Paul Nowak, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), to debate the problems plaguing Britain's workforce. (03:11) Also on the podcast:  Lara and Will discuss some of their favourite pieces from the magazine, including Mark Mason's piece on anti-depressive quality of cricket and Anne Robinson's fantastic diary. (18:29) Then: In the arts section of the magazine, Calvin Po writes the lead. He asks whether a Labour government will allow architects to reshape houses as part of their flagship housebuilding plans. Telegraph columnist and author of Home Truths Liam Halligan joins the podcast to discuss Labour's plans, whether they are realistic and if we can start to build better and more beautifully under a Labour government. (21:32) And finally: In his column this week Rod Liddle says that smartphones are all too successful and advocates for banning them altogether for children. Interestingly, he argues that we give children smartphones not for their convenience, but for the convenience of parents. He joins the podcast alongside Miranda Wilson, co-founder of Teched Off, a group which campaigns to keep young people safe online. Our editor Fraser Nelson also stops by to give his thoughts. (33:38) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson. If there are any areas of the magazine that you are particularly interested in or any questions you have for Will and Lara, please email: podcast@spectator.co.uk. We will try and answer as many as we can in next week's episode. 

Welcome to a slightly new format for the Edition podcast! Each week we will be talking about the magazine – as per usual – but trying to give a little more insight into the process behind putting The Spectator bed each week. On the podcast this week: the cost of Britain's mass worklessness. According to The Spectator's calculations, had workforce participation stayed at the same rate as in 2019, the economy would be 1.7 per cent larger now and an end-of-year recession could have been avoided. As things stand, joblessness is coexisting with job vacancies in a way that should be economically impossible, writes Kate Andrews in the cover story. She joins the podcast alongside Paul Nowak, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), to debate the problems plaguing Britain's workforce. (03:11) Also on the podcast:  Lara and Will discuss some of their favourite pieces from the magazine, including Mark Mason's piece on anti-depressive quality of cricket and Anne Robinson's fantastic diary. (18:29) Then: In the arts section of the magazine, Calvin Po writes the lead. He asks whether a Labour government will allow architects to reshape houses as part of their flagship housebuilding plans. Telegraph columnist and author of Home Truths Liam Halligan joins the podcast to discuss Labour's plans, whether they are realistic and if we can start to build better and more beautifully under a Labour government. (21:32) And finally: In his column this week Rod Liddle says that smartphones are all too successful and advocates for banning them altogether for children. Interestingly, he argues that we give children smartphones not for their convenience, but for the convenience of parents. He joins the podcast alongside Miranda Wilson, co-founder of Teched Off, a group which campaigns to keep young people safe online. Our editor Fraser Nelson also stops by to give his thoughts. (33:38) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.  If there are any areas of the magazine that you are particularly interested in or any questions you have for Will and Lara, please email: podcast@spectator.co.uk. We will try and answer as many as we can in next week's episode. 

2024: A Year of Powerful Thoughts for Your Online Business JourneyIn this episode, host Mark Mason shares his plans for the year 2024 and offers powerful thoughts to help listeners with their online business journey. The episode emphasizes the importance of taking massive action, overcoming fear and procrastination, and embracing change. Mark draws inspiration from famous entrepreneurs and provides insights on content marketing and the role of artificial intelligence. He also introduces the concept of basing your online business on your eager expertise and highlights the significance of measuring leading indicators for success. The episode concludes with an invitation to subscribe to the podcast for future episodes and a mention of a recommended social media content tool.

Phytality founder Mark Pages, joins Mason for an illuminating conversation around the profound health promoting benefits of marine phytoplankton and other plant based sources of omega-3. The pair discuss the history and resurgence of marine phytoplankton as a life giving superfood, its primordial origins, and its potential as a sustainable dietary replacement for other more commercialised, processed and anti-environment sources such as those derived from fish and krill oils. Mark and Mason cover the controversy surrounding marine phytoplankton and the importance of ensuring its purity and quality. Mark breaks down the manufacturing processes used at Phytality to ensure the finished product is both highly bioavailable and nutritionally rich. Emphasizing the vital need for a balanced intake of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, especially when aiming to reduce inflammation and support cardiovascular health. Mark draws our attention to the potential risks of consuming excess dietary omega-6, highlighting the importance of mindful choices for overall well-being. The antioxidant properties of phytoplankton are also spoken to, particularly the benefits of zeaxanthin and lutein, and their impact on eye health. With an overall emphasis on the necessity for high-quality, bioavailable sources of omega-3 in the daily diet. An incredibly informative chat today.   Mark & Mason discuss: - The history and resurgence of marine phytoplankton as a superfood. - The primordial origins of marine phytoplankton. - The health benefits of marine phytoplankton. - The importance of purity and quality when sourcing phytoplankton. - Phytoplankton, plant protein & nutrient bioavailability. - The importance of maintaining a balanced omega-3 to omega-6 ratio when consuming omega rich foods.   Resource guide Guest Links Phytality Website website Phytality Instagram Phytality LinkedIn Mentioned In This Episode Phytoplankton Introduction from Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionMarine Planktonic Cyanobacteria OriginWorld's Biggest Oxygen Producers Living in Swirling Ocean Waters Study: Appearance of Fatty Acids In Human PlasmaStudy: Maintaining Low Omega-6/Omega-3 Ratio for Reducing the Risk of Autoimmune Diseases, Asthma, and AllergiesStudy: Benefits of Omega-6 and Omega-3 Fatty Acids on Human Health: An Update for 2021What Impacts The Conversion of Alpha-linolenicacid (ALA) To DHA and EPA? How Industrial Agriculture Affects Our SoilPhytality Phytoplankton Growing ProcessPhytality Production FacilitiesThe Biochemistry Of Fats YoutubeRhonda Patrick On The Benefits of Omega-3sSuperfoods Book, David Avocado Wolfe Related Podcasts A Plant Based Approach That Works with James Newbury & Matt Legge (EP#187) Connect With Us SuperFeast InstagramSuperFeast FacebookSuperFeast TikTok SuperFeast Online Education   Check Out The Transcript Below: https://www.superfeast.com.au/blogs/articles/phytoplankton-superfood-of-the-sea-with-mark-pages-ep-212    

In Episode 248 of Late Night Internet Marketing, Mark Mason continues from where he left off in Episode 247 discussing the importance of email marketing for online businesses. In this podcast, he shares practical and effective strategies every online entrepreneur should adopt to get the most out of email marketing. **Key points and action items:**- Understanding why email marketing is crucial for your online business.- The importance of getting into someone's inbox and getting emails to be opened by subscribers. - Crafting great copy in emails that creates curiosity and encourages action. - Offering immense value to subscribers through email content. - Practicing consistent testing and improvement of email subject lines and content. - Ensuring mobile optimization for emails. - Upselling or preselling within emails. **Links Mentioned:**- latenightim.com/247 [Listen to Episode 247 here]- Facebook group **Additional Notes:**Following confirming the effectiveness of email marketing in online businesses, Mark extends a challenge to his listeners. He urges listeners to identify three actionable steps they can take within the next ten days to improve their email marketing game and share these in the Facebook group. He also encourages listeners to implement a manageable and effective email marketing strategy that resonates with their business and audience. The episode closes with a bonus segment where Mark shares personal updates and upcoming plans, such as his son's interest in Amazon FBA and the future of the Texas Rangers, his favorite baseball team.