Podcasts about Markowitz

The journey from aerospace engineering at NASA to serial entrepreneur isn't a well-trodden path but it's one that's worked for Adam Markowitz. In this episode of The SaaS Revolution Show, Alex Theuma talks with the Drata Co-founder and CEO about the journey from NASA, to edtech, to Drata and how lessons at each stage led him to the next. From finding product-market fit and executing at speed, to building a culture of trust and timing the market just right, Adam shares the learnings behind Drata's rapid rise from $0-100M ARR in four years. Listen to learn: - How NASA inspired Adam's founder mindset and approach to problem-solving - The “lightning in a bottle” moment that catapulted Drata's product-market fit - How strategy, execution, and timing team became Drata's competitive advantage - Why a partner-led GTM strategy helped Drata scale faster - How AI is transforming compliance and customer expectations in SaaS Guest links: LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/markowitzadam/ Website - https://drata.com/       Check out the other ways SaaStock is helping SaaS founders move their business forward: 

#207 – iChange Justice Podcast Ethics, Sustainability and Regeneration with Milt Markowitz This episode offers a refreshing, thoughtful, human-focused perspective on the future of life on Earth — one that begins not with technology, tools, or tactics, but with the ethical soil from which all lasting solutions must grow. Whether you're working in community building, environmental advocacy, justice reform, or simply seeking to live with greater purpose, this conversation is an invitation to reimagine sustainability as a deeply ethical human endeavor. Co-hosts Joy Gilfilen and Karen Ball sit down with community visionary Milt Markowitz to explore one of the most important — and often overlooked — dimensions of building a vital future: the ethical foundations that underwrite vitality, culture, and make sustainability possible. Rather than diving straight into technologies, policies, or programs, he shows how they play support roles, not primary ones. Milt invites listeners to take a step back and examine the living systems, values, and principles that must guide any effort to regenerate our communities and our planet. Sustainability isn't just about “going green” or managing resources — it's about how nature itself, and how we treat one another, how we make decisions, and how we define success in a way that honors people, place, and purpose. Milt Markowitz focuses on the difference between surface-level change and true transformation. He explores why regeneration requires not only new systems but new stories — stories grounded in integrity, accountability, and our shared responsibility to each other and the Earth. It's a call to shift from short-term gain to long-term stewardship, from competition to cooperation, and from scarcity thinking to an ethic of care and interconnection. Milt's work extends beyond this conversation into the pages of Language of Life: Finding Answers to Modern Crises in an Ancient Way of Speaking, co-authored with Dr. Ruth Miller. This groundbreaking book blends Ruth's understanding of ancient cultures and systems with Milt's study of Ancient Hebrew as a “living language,” revealing nine life-processes essential to sustaining life. It shows how the wisdom embedded in language can help us build cultures of balance and harmony — and why embracing that wisdom is vital to creating an ecologically sustainable future. Language of Life is available on Amazon and through Portal Press: https://www.amazon.com/Language-answers-modern-ancient-speaking/dp/1936902117

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Pregnant women, IVF Pregnancy, Diabetes, UTI, Kidney Stones, Post Partum, Eating Disorders, Nursing Mothers, Post Op, Severe Anxiety, Panic Attacks, Fall Risk, Elderly Patients, Fertility Treatments

Jerry Markowitz is a founding shareholder at Markowitz Ringel Trusty + Hartog.  He joins Jeffrey and Brett to talk about the values and vision that have guided his extraordinary legal career.  As one of South Florida's most accomplished bankruptcy attorneys, Jerry reflects on his decades in practice, the art of balancing firm leadership with client advocacy, Jerry's early years and the formation of the firm, how the bankruptcy landscape has changed, lessons in leadership from building a law firm that last, the role of community service,  what Jerry still loves about practicing law, and what young lawyers should know.  Whether you're a first-year associate or a founding partner, this episode is filled with practical wisdom and timeless perspective from one of the profession's most trusted voices. Streaming on  YouTube, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts. We are also in the top ten percent of listened-to podcasts globally.

 The Great Eight – Question-by-Question Breakdown:Best Coaching Advice Ever Received Let go of the “pure coaching” textbook ideal. Trust your gut—bring more of yourself into the session. Coaching isn't about doing it “right”; it's about making connection relevant. What He's Still Improving Balancing being the expert with staying in inquiry. Constantly evaluates post-session notes to spot assumptions and adjust. Always working to honor what the client needs over what he thinks they need. Most Outrageous Thing in a Session Called out a highly respected (but feared) surgeon directly: “You are not succeeding.” Blunt honesty is his superpower—used only after trust is firmly established. What Still Makes Him Uncomfortable Sitting in the discomfort with the client and knowing change takes time. Coming from a profession (anesthesiology) designed to eliminate pain, this is a big shift. Advice to Doctors Considering Coaching Coaching skills make you a better clinician, parent, friend, human. But the mindset shift—from answer-giver to space-holder—is massive. Recommends shadowing a coach or having a coach before training. What He's Had to Conquer His deep experience and diagnostic mindset often push him to “solve.” Coaching demands restraint, presence, and ongoing self-awareness. Journaling after sessions helps him stay grounded and reflective. How He Uses AI Early days. Uses it to analyze patterns in notes or brainstorm. No direct client interaction with AI yet. Still values the human connection. What He's Learned About Himself Through Coaching Coaching made him a better teacher, dad, spouse, and friend. Self-awareness led to values-driven change. His coaching benefits him as much as his clients—a quiet reminder that reflection is a two-way gift.  ☕ Fun StuffDream Job Origin Story?He wanted to be Hawkeye Pierce from MASH*—not a joke. He secretly watched the show at night and fell in love with the idea of being the revered, wisecracking, skillful doctor.Spoiler: He never dated a nurse.

We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message. On the Business of Biotech this week, Sahir Ali, Ph.D., founder and general partner at Modi Ventures, a family office investing at the intersection of technology and biology, talks about adapting the Markowitz model to improve returns and balance risk, his concept of the "biostack" for making direct investments into life sciences companies, and the revolutionary potential of scientific super intelligence. Ali explains why Houston, Texas is an underrated ecosystem for life sciences, and what AI will mean for medicine and the future of healthcare consumption.  Access this and hundreds of episodes of the Business of Biotech videocast under the Business of Biotech tab at lifescienceleader.com. Subscribe to our monthly Business of Biotech newsletter. Get in touch with guest and topic suggestions: ben.comer@lifescienceleader.comFind Ben Comer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bencomer/

In our Fourth Season Episode 1  Premiere, we chat with Sarah Markowitz, general manager of Crunch Fitness Hudson. Sarah has a passion for helping people and the local business community. Health and wellness is a strong career focus for Sarah, and she is making impactful strides everyday. In this episode, Sarah displays her knowledge and benefits on how to take advantage of your local health club. Tune in, listen and enjoy!Contact Information:Tye Jordanhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tye-jordanhttps://cinchit.com/locations/marlborough-maSarah Markowitzhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/crunch-fitness/about/https://www.crunch.com/

Send us a textTo kick off Season 9 of the Digital and Dirt podcast, Ian sits down with longtime industry partner and friend, Lucy Markowitz, SVP of US Marketplace at Vistar Media, to reflect on how far the Programmatic Out of Home space has come over their decade of working together.Podcast Breakdown00:00 - 02:39 Introduction, meet Lucy Markowitz02:40 - 12:25 Early Career & Introduction to Vistar Media12:26 - 21:48 Early days at Vistar & How they Sold Through the Solution21:49 - 32:27 Vistar's culture & Creating connections32:28 - 43:01 Leadership & The idea of “failing fast”43:01 - 49:47 Becoming well-respected in the OOH Industry49:48 - End How to tell a story & Asking the important questions

Understanding the fine print that could make or break your deal is just as important when purchasing a business with SBA financing as it is when obtaining a loan. All too frequently, buyers lose out on opportunities or become mired in transactions that don't fit the program because they are unaware of the nuances of SBA regulations. The CEO of SBA Loan Group, Yankie Markowitz, sits down with Jaryd Krause in this episode to discuss his extensive knowledge of SBA loans and how he has facilitated more than $1 billion in SBA and real estate transactions. Yankie explains which business categories are eligible for SBA financing, what has changed recently, and how to handle the complex world of debt ratios, deal structures, and cash requirements. You’ll learn: ✔️ Which businesses can—and can’t—be acquired with SBA loans ✔️ How much cash do you need to qualify ✔️ Why e-commerce fits well with SBA financing, and where it falls short ✔️ The ins and outs of seller notes, holdbacks, and loan terms ✔️ Real-world lessons from deals that worked—and ones that didn’t This episode provides useful, straightforward advice from one of the most seasoned SBA specialists in the industry, regardless of whether you're prepared to purchase your first company or want to improve your acquisition approach.

Lisa Markowitz currently teaches Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, People and their Food, Anthropology of Latin America, Globalizing Inequalities, Food Justice, and Contemporary Issues in Anthropology, at the University of Louisville. Markowitz's research has focused on inequities in regional and global agrifood systems and popular efforts to transform them. These linked themes have informed her writing and scholarly-civic engagement in Andean South America and the upper U.S. South. She has carried out ethnographic field research in Peru and Bolivia, exploring the situation of peasant farmers and ranchers and their use of communal or collective strategies to improve their production systems and economic bargaining power. This experience led to a long-term interest in Andean food and agriculture as well as an engagement with building equitable food systems in the United States Her work has also addressed the roles of Non-governmental organizations as change agents in South America and the United States. Her most recent project concerns the grocery industry. Michael Perlin: Dr. Michael Perlin teaches Biology 330 Genetics & Molecular Biology, Biol 410 Misuse of Biology in Film and Pop Culture, Biol 542/642 Gene Structure and Function, Biol 416 Biotechnology Methods, and Biol 575/675 Evolution of Genes and Genomes. As a biologist Dr. Michael Perlin investigates the evolution of host/pathogen interactions, primarily at the molecular genetics and biochemical levels. The research in Michael Perlin's lab focuses on the evolution of interactions between pathogens and the hosts on which they cause disease. At present, this work has two main areas of emphasis: fungal/plant interactions and population dynamics of bacteria resistant to antibiotics.