Podcasts about mba jd

If you missed this Continuum™ installment, put this conversation with Joe McMahon on your playlist. Joe is an attorney in the Chicago area who was formerly in the US Attorney General office, former Kane County State's Attorney and was appointed as special prosecutor in the Jason Van Dyke murder case. In private practice today, Joe embodies true leadership and ethics professionally and personally.

Isaac "Ike" Blackmore grew up in Austin, Texas. After visiting Texas A&M University and falling in love with the Corps, he decided to enroll and enlisted with the National Guard. Upon graduation, he was commissioned in the Army as an infantry officer. Following his initial assignment in Alaska, he became an officer in the 75th Ranger Regiment and led a Ranger platoon through two deployments in Afghanistan. The initial recipient of the Warrior National Foundation Scholarship dedicated to special operations veterans, he enrolled at the University of Texas in a dual-degree MBA/JD program. Ike currently lives in Austin, Texas.

On this episode of Not Billable, we sat down and chatted with James Walker, Associate Counsel and Investments at Draper Associates (an investor of Lawtrades), a venture capital firm run founded and managed by Tim Draper.James shares his experience getting his MBA/JD through the J-Term program at Columbia University and what it was like to pivot from Big Law at Latham & Watkins into a hybrid business legal role at Draper Associates.Working at Latham & WatkinsJames started his career as an associate attorney at Big Law firm, Latham & WatkinsLatham & Watkins is institution in the legal industry and a well known player in the emerging companies space.While in this role, James gained valuable experience and skills that he still uses today.The J-Term Program at Columbia UniversityAfter more than 2 years in Big Law, James decided to pivot and get his MBA.James ended up applying to the impressive J-Term MBA program at Columbia University, which would give him the ability to earn his graduate degree in just 18 months (instead of 2 years).Unfortunately, when James was set to graduate in 2020, COVID-19 hit the United States.James needed to pivot fast.Draper AssociatesJames ended up reaching out to Tim Draper to see if any of his portfolio companies needed legal counsel.Instead of referring James out, Tim decided to bring him on to help save on legal expenses.Eventually that role evolved into much more of a hybrid of business and legal.James is now more of a 1/2 internal counsel, 1/2 strategic business advisor.Closing ThoughtsBig law firms can offer many opportunities and experiences, but it's not the only path a lawyer can take.In-house legal is a dual-hat wearing role (law and business).By regularly evaluating your skills and interests and seeking out opportunities to grow and develop, you can determine where you are most useful in your legal role.

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LaVonne Idlette, Oly, MBA, JD is an all around superstar. She ran 100 meter hurdles at the highest level with a 2014 1st place finish at the Ibero-American Championships, 3 World Championship appearances, and even a 2012 appearance at the London Olympics representing the Dominican Republic. In addition, LaVonne was the star of the show in The Amazing Race in 2020. But as she will tell you, LaVonne is “a nerd who happens to be fast”. With a Bachelor's from Hampton, an MBA in hand from Nova Southeastern University, and a J.D. from Florida A&M University Law, LaVonne is a lawyer by training who specializes in Real Estate and Business acquisitions, advising top professional athletes on their respective portfolios. As a licensed broker and consultant, she has advised and collaborated on over $4 billion in real estate transactions in her 13 year real estate career. We reflect on her track career, talk about the transition to managing the prominent 1st Class Group, as well as break down the philanthropic dilemmas professional athletes go through. It was an honor getting to chat with LaVonne, and trust me when I say... there's not a dull moment in our conversation! Links: Twitter: @idlette Instagram: @lalahurdles2 1stclassgroup.com reddishbull.com Episode Breakdown: 0:00- Intro Track Career 3:12- Reflection of Olympics, track career 6:40- Track athletes in business 9:53- Meeting Chris Paul, Kevin Durant 1st Class Group 13:30- Getting introduced to Real Estate at young age 15:50- Getting a law degree- the process 17:38- Amazing Race 19:50- Educating athletes on Real Estate 21:10- Reddish Bull Finance 24:45- Key investment advice 28:52- The philanthropic dilemma of an athlete 32:39- LaVonne's Playlist 33:48- Outro I do not own the rights to this music- (Air Forces- Young Jeezy, Ball if I want- DaBaby) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a--and--a/support

Greg Gottesman is the co-founder and managing director of Pioneer Square Labs, former managing director at Madrona Venture Group, and is a co-founder of Rover (ROVR), the biggest pet sitting marketplace in the nation. Greg has spent his entire life authoring his journey. At 22 he published a book that became the survival manifesto for the 1980's college student (7 editions), at 24 he became a lawyer which he soon left so he could start working in business, and has been n investor in venture capital ever since. Greg has plenty of noteworthy accomplishments too long for this intro, including a TED talk, getting both an MBA & JD from Harvard, and his cousin being Fred Savage (for reals) This conversation was remarkable; Greg is super generous & a well of knowledge of not only marketplaces, but startups in general. Also, a gifted storyteller. We dive deep into…what spurred Greg's entrepreneurial journey, the genesis of Pioneer Square Labs, how to build a marketplace startup from scratch & what makes it tricky, obsessing over marketplace dynamics, the 80/20 rule for marketing funnels, killing great ideas, and "starting with 1" (and what that means). This episode is particularly valuable for digital marketplace founders, COOs, and CEOs. Greg has both founded AND funded several marketplaces, so he's able to share deep specifics on key principles & secrets. Please enjoy! You can like & subscribe if you like to, but ultimately we'd PREFER to hear your thoughts: so tell us what you think of the episode & leave a review. You can also find show notes @ https://jakubkubicka.com/greg-part-2

Greg Gottesman is the co-founder and managing director of Pioneer Square Labs, former managing director at Madrona Venture Group, and is a co-founder of Rover (ROVR), the biggest pet sitting marketplace in the nation. Greg has spent his entire life authoring his journey. At 22 he published a book that became the survival manifesto for the 1980's college student (7 editions), at 24 he became a lawyer which he soon left so he could start working in business, and has been n investor in venture capital ever since. Greg has plenty of noteworthy accomplishments too long for this intro, including a TED talk, getting both an MBA & JD from Harvard, and his cousin being Fred Savage (for reals) This conversation was remarkable; Greg is super generous & a well of knowledge of not only marketplaces, but startups in general. Also, a gifted storyteller. We dive deep into…what spurred Greg's entrepreneurial journey, the genesis of Pioneer Square Labs, how to build a marketplace startup from scratch & what makes it tricky, obsessing over marketplace dynamics, the 80/20 rule for marketing funnels, killing great ideas, and "starting with 1" (and what that means). This episode is particularly valuable for digital marketplace founders, COOs, and CEOs. Greg has both founded AND funded several marketplaces, so he's able to share deep specifics on key principles & secrets. Please enjoy! You can like & subscribe if you like to, but ultimately we'd PREFER to hear your thoughts: so tell us what you think of the episode & leave a review. You can also find show notes @ https://jakubkubicka.com/greg

Ryan Palko is currently pursuing a JD or Doctor of Law, a Masters in Business Administration or MBA, and his Masters in Accounting all at the same time from Cleveland State University. We talk about everything from how he ended up in 3 different programs, what his general day to day is as a student, and just what it's like surviving when you're in 3 grad programs and working part time. So for anyone who has ever considered grad school, this is the episode for you! Ryan has also been working as a Law Clerk in his time in between semesters as he prepares for a career in Tax Law. Ryan is a graduate of The Ohio State University where he earned a Bachelor's degree in English Language and Literature. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/startingsomewherepod/support

Delise O'Meally, MBA JD, CEO Institute for Sport and Social JusticeDelise has been involved with international sports for many years and loves the interaction with the folks she has met.  There is a lot of respect around the world for the US. The institute has been around for 35 years. Last year was a struggle with all that was happening.  The institute is made up of educators who engage and facilitate conversation. Helping people understand that social justice is an issue has been tough. NIL is a good thing, but the issue is and has always been competitive diversity.Reggie Theus, Former NBA Guard; New Basketball HC & AD at Bethune-Cookman University Reggie loves the game and wanted to get back into coaching. The process moved rather quickly. During the interview process Reggie went in looking for a head coaching job, and came out with the athletic director job too. Its no longer true that you have to go to a certain school for a chance at the NBA. Leading and getting people to be their best is what Reggie has done his whole life.

Today, Peter Tragos & Pete Sartes discuss if the MBA/JD program is worth the stress. Peter Tragos went the JD route, but Pete Sartes did both, at the same time & in only 3 years.Have more questions about the program? Reach out to us!Instagram - @tragoslawTiktok - @thelawyeryouknowWebsite - www.tragoslaw.com

Josh Luber is an entrepreneur, long-time trading card collector, and co-founder of StockX, the on-line sneaker and collectibles marketplace he co-founded with Cleveland Cavaliers owner, Dan Gilbert. Luber talks to Rich and Gianni about his early entrepreneurial leanings, alternating between corporate jobs and startups after getting his MBA/JD from Emory University, creating Campless, a sneaker data company, while working at IBM, and his life-changing meeting with Dan Gilbert where they decided to create a “stock market for sneakers.” Luber also dives into why he thinks it’s a golden age for trading cards, and how that’s led him to the creation of his new venture, Six Forks Kids Club, an alternative asset management company focused on trading cards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Clay McDonald, DC, MBA, JD BIOGRAPHY:Clay McDonald, DC, MBA, JD became the seventh President of Logan University in March 2013. Dr. McDonald has more than 20 years of experience as a Senior Administrator at chiropractic institutions and 30 years as a successful Chiropractic Practitioner. After graduating from Logan with his chiropractic degree in August 1982, Dr. McDonald spent eight years in Eureka, Mont., where he co-owned a multidisciplinary clinic that linked medical, chiropractic, physical therapy and mental health. Dr. McDonald earned his Master of Business Administration degree with an emphasis in Healthcare Administration from St. Ambrose University in 1997. He received his Juris Doctorate in 2001 from Valparaiso University School of Law with a Healthcare and Elder Law Certificate and Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate.Dr. McDonald has participated in numerous accreditation activities through the Council on Chiropractic Education and was a CCE board/council member from 2005 to 2013. Currently, Dr. McDonald serves on the executive committee of the Association of Chiropractic Colleges and is a board member for the Spine Institute for Quality.ABOUT WORLD OF CHIROPRACTIC: World of Chiropractic is a web series and podcast interviewing chiropractic leaders around the globe. To learn more about world chiropractic, visit www.wfc.org.

How can leaders and organizations move forward and create a climate of diversity and inclusion? In part 3 of this series, C-Suite executives, Angela Woods, MBA/JD and Tayuanee Dewberry, MA/Ed.S finish the series with a robust discussion on what it takes to change the system in order to create a culture of workplace diversity and inclusion.

C-Suite executives Angela Woods, MBA/JD and Tayuanee Dewberry, MA/Ed.S, return with part 2 of the discussion on the experience of being the only woman and African American in an organization, a team,  or in a c-level role. Part 2 focuses on challenges within the workplace system, such as unconscious bias and racism.

Richard and Adam are joined by Conor Fitzgerald, a 1L student at Osgoode Hall Law School enrolled in the Joint JD/MBA Program. Conor talks about his unique background and his pursuit of the joint MBA/JD program***. Conor was part of the Arts, Media and Entertainment program at Schulich, where he was exposed to 1Ls before 1L. The group talk about the rhythm of law school. Conor reflects on coming into law school knowing how to fail. Richard and Conor talk about their class without jokes before Conor reveals a deep hatred (kidding) for Richard's classes.   Check out Conor's Projects:   Bygone Theatre https://www.bygonetheatre.com/ The Toronto Independent Theatre Coalition https://www.thetitc.ca/   Music Attribution: What's Love Got to Do with It (Symphonic Version)by Tina Turner Buy now: https://VA.lnk.to/80sSymphonic 

In Episode #5 of Mindset Mastery, "Anything is Possible", Marie Swift speaks with Michael Garry, CFP®, AIF®, MBA/JD, Founder and CEO of Yardley Wealth Management, LLC, a Registered Investment Advisory (RIA) firm that provides financial planning, retirement planning and investment management services to approximately 120 clients. In a nutshell: Michael Garry built his independent financial advisory firm from zero to $100 Million AUM through sheer grit and determination. He tells us how he is keeping in touch and building rapport with clients as we move through the COVID-19 pandemic, how he keeps his mindset strong as we continue to “walk through the wind”, and why he decided to take on the Ironman challenge (Bonus: how the financial planning process is similar to participating in an Ironman event). Listen in as Michael shares his story and encourages us to keep our mental focus sharp, especially during these trying times. Brought to you by NAPFA - the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors - the country's leading professional association of Fee-Only financial advisors. Learn more about NAPFA at https://www.NAPFA.org

Josh Becker’s early career was defined by service both in El Salvador, where he spent six months working with refugees fleeing violence and in Washington DC where he served as press secretary for Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky. After his stint in Washington Josh moved to California and enrolled in Stanford where he earned a joint MBA/JD. Josh has released a comprehensive plan to combat climate change, by far the most comprehensive proposal of any candidate for this office. These proposals include; achieving carbon neutrality in state government agencies by 2030, paying farmers to sequester carbon, and a prize for breakthrough inventions in clean technology. He has earned the endorsements of the Sierra Club and League of Conservation Voters. Josh believes healthcare is a human right and that single-payer must be our north star. This is a generational challenge that we can and must meet. Josh is a leader in education advocacy, having served on the San Mateo County Childcare partnership council and on the UC Merced board of trustees. He is also a public-school parent in Menlo Park. This district has more than its share of pioneering non-profits, successful and influential businesses, and world-class educational institutions. Josh’s 30 years of leadership in these sectors, make him ideally suited to bring the best ideas from each of them to Government. Josh will fight for smart, transit-oriented growth. Local control must include local responsibility for the region we all share. If we can't do a better job of addressing this issue, we face a lost generation of middle-class residents, communities without nurses, teachers, and first responders. In 2016 Josh’s work on education, the environment, and income equality was recognized with a Jefferson Award for Public Service, earning him praise from Michelle Obama and CBS News. Josh is a founder of the Full Circle Fund, an organization which has raised more than $10 million and has supported more than 50 organizations pursuing innovation in energy, education, affordable housing and tech training. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freeman-means-business/support

Melanie is a triple-graduate of The Florida State University. Upon graduation from the MBA/JD program, Melanie's entrepreneurial skills were honed for twelve years as a business litigation attorney. Despite a successful legal career, like many women, Melanie struggled with the fear of failure, inability to believe in herself, perfectionism, and additional issues related to what is often referred to as “impostor syndrome.” Thankfully, as a result of significant mentorship and the desire to learn to be her best self, Melanie proactively changed her negative behavior and became determined to help others do the same. In 2017, she created Spread Your Sunshine, her then passion project committed to empowering others with the confidence to break the glass ceiling and achieve their dreams. After two years of experiencing the excitement over and need for the #ShineItForward™ movement, in 2019, Melanie fully dedicated herself to intentionally focusing on the inspiration of joy in and encouragement of others. Melanie is happiest when she is building up all those around her, including her husband Mike, son Maverick, and Golden Lab Molly.

In this episode, Joe Muha who is the Corporate Counsel/Director of Pharmacy Compliance for Discount Drug Mart joins us. With over 30 years of retail experience with an unparalleled background in law, compliance, purchasing, negotiation, business development, and team building. He has extensive relationships with pharmaceutical executive leadership in the compliance, manufacturing, and sales spaces. With a Juris Doctor, Pharmacy Bachelor, and Masters of Business Administration degrees, coupled with a Master of Legal Letters degree in Intellectual Property Law, he is a formidable addition to any team. Joe is admitted to the Ohio Bar as a Corporate Counsel, a licensed attorney in Michigan and Federal District of Western Michigan, admitted to the Supreme Court of the United States Bar, and a pharmacist licensed in five states. Discussion points: - Joe's background - pharmacist, MBA, attorney, professor, etc. - complex regulatory issues - pharmacy profession where we've been and where we're going Guest - Joe Muha, RPh, MBA, JD Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-muha-esq-rph-mba-llm-7126a81/ Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD www.pharmacyadvisory.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter

Before you think about adding another certificate to your collection, consider this.

Sometimes it seems financial plans are focused more on products or investment theory instead of how clients live their real lives. Adding more value for the client, by using a process that focuses on what makes a real difference to them, starts with looking at how they actually experience their money day by day. And this point of view compels us to challenge some widely held assumptions about how to deliver financial planning. Our guest, financial planning pioneer and ACP founder Bert Whitehead, JD, MBA, discusses seven core concepts holistic financial planners can apply to acknowledge the reality of what it’s like to create a plan for a real, living person, instead of a financial institution. To learn more about the ACP, please visit www.ACPlanners.org. To learn more about Bert Whitehead, please visit www.BertWhitehead.com.

Ep #102 - Today, on the Driven Entrepreneur, I sit down for an interview with JV Crum III. JV is known for his LIVE on-camera trainings where he creates personal breakthroughs for business coaches and consultants by helping them find an extra $50,000 or more in hidden revenues. He also develops steps so that the money ends up in their bank account. Named by Inc Magazine as one of the Top 13 Business Shows to listen to in 2017, JV is host of the syndicated radio show and podcast, Conscious Millionaire, and the best-selling author of “Conscious Millionaire: Grow Your Business by Making a Difference.” JV holds multiple certifications in NLP and has graduate degrees in three areas: law, business and psychology (JD, MBA, MS). JV is a very accomplished guest and he has a lot of insight and business wisdom to share. Both JV and myself were self-made millionaires by our twenties and we discuss what that was like in this interview. Listen in for loads of great info and have your notebooks ready because there will be some major nuggets to jot down. Enjoy!   Check Out JV Crum's Website and Podcasts Conscious Millionaire Show and Podcast: http://ConsciousMillionaireShow.com/ Conscious Millionaire Health Reality Show http://consciousmillionairehealth.com/ Conscious Millionaire Website: http://ConsciousMillionaire.com/   Connect with JV on Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jvcrum Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jvcrum Twitter: https://twitter.com/JVCrum   Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to the show if you have not already done so. We love to hear from you. Please share your feedback, guest suggestions, or ideas for show topics on social media. Facebook: @mattbrauning Instagram: @mattbrauning Twitter: @mattbrauning www.mattbrauningpodcast.com www.fireboxbook.com Get Your Copy of Matt's new book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Firebox-Principle-Drives-Every-Entrepreneur-ebook/dp/B07FDKK9QW

Marjorie Benbow is an intellectual property attorney. She focuses on technology transfer, licensing, corporate matters and distillery & brewery law. She is also a flower farmer, contractor/builder, scientist and educator. She serves on the board of trustees of Rowan-Cabarrus Community College and the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. Marjorie previously served as executive director of the Charlotte office of the North Carolina Center of Biotechnology and in the Office of Technology Transfer at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She has been recognized as among Charlotte’s 20 Most Dynamic Women, Charlotte’s 50 Most Influential Women and as a Distinguished Rotarian. She earned a bachelor’s of science degree in zoology and masters of science degree in public health from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a Masters of Business Administration degree and a Juris Doctor degree from Wake Forest University.   This episode is perfect for anyone interested in flower farming, a journey of science, education and the law, and lessons about love, grief and gratitude. IN THIS EPISODE Marjorie explains farming zinnia and sunflowers and the business lesson she is learning. She talks about her work renovating a 90-year old home on 20 acres of property. She describes her legal practice and being a happy, drama-free lawyer. She reflects on growing up in Winston-Salem and what was important in her home. Marjorie shares a story of her father overcoming polio and what learned. She answers how her parents would have described her. She talks about studying zoology at UNC Chapel Hill and becoming a scientist researching virology and nerve regeneration. She tells a story of an unnerving double blind-date that led to marriage. Marjorie describes her relationship with Dr. Hector Henry and being imported to Concord, North Carolina. She discusses pursuing a MBA/JD program at Wake Forest University and synthesizing different ways of thinking. She describes her work leading the Charlotte office of the North Carolina Center of Biotechnology. She remembers the personal news she received that led to great grief in her life. Marjorie reveals what she learned from her husband’s diagnosis and how she managed during his illness. She reflects on her husband’s passing on Thanksgiving and the call she received on Valentine’s Day. She shares what she has come to understand about grief. She explains why she is a ‘merry widow.’ Marjorie answers what’s next for her. plus Mark's Personal Word Essay: The Other Side of Grief To learn more, visit On Life and Meaning  

In a powerful, two-part conversation, Antonia Hyman ’18, who is completing a joint MBA/JD program at Columbia, sits down with Fahad to discuss the influence her family had on her dream to launch a company for the historically disadvantaged. Read more: https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/articles/columbia-business/why-cbs-podcast-antonia-hyman-18-part-i

Jake Carlson, MBA/JD, is a leadership development expert and host of the Modern Leadership Podcast. He created the Elite Achiever Academy to encourage leadership through the CIA of Influence (Conviction, Irresistibility & Accountability). He holds a JD in taxation from California Western School of Law, an MBA in Finance from San Diego State University and a BA from Brigham Young University. Additionally, he is the former Chief Operating Officer of the Silicon Valley Monterey Bay Area Council, BSA and Associate Regional Director of the National BSA Foundation. Jake has been a Young Men leader, a Sunday School teacher, and Sunday School president. His passion is leadership, influence, and helping others discover their zone of genius. After a year abroad, Jake, Kari, and their three children settled (for the time being) in Gilbert, Arizona. Recently, Jake and his family returned from spending nearly a year traveling to twelve countries around the world experiencing the cultures and how the church functions. The Carlson family began their journey in the Philippines, where Brother Carlson served his mission, before traveling to Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Czech republic, Italy, Scotland, England, France, and Wells before returning home to the United States. In the podcast episode, Brother Carlson shares his experiences about the uniqueness of the church in different parts of the world and lessons that he learned as he had opportunities to serve far from home. Enter Jake... In the last year, as a family, we traveled through 12 countries in Asia and Europe, attending 11 different wards, eight branches, one group, and even worshipping in Mandalay, Myanmar, where the Church doesn’t have a presence (yet). Every Sunday provided unique experiences, new friends, and even a few universals (who is teaching Elder’s Quorum this week… anyone?) The Church is awesome wherever you travel; regardless of culture, language, or the poverty within the local geography. We learned a lot, grew closer as a family and saw things our journals will memorialize for generations. We love the Church and found a warm, welcoming church family in every house of worship we attended. The Lord knows the experiences we need and continues to provide opportunities for us to learn. One opportunity in particular changed my understanding of leadership as we passed through Prague, Czech Republic. What started as a two-week stop to see the world-famous Christmas markets turned into 75 days of fun, fellowship, and service. It was there that I learned, really learned, about Sunday School lesson preparation. It happened when a Sunday School teacher asked if I could fill in for her by preparing a Gospel Principles lesson on the Creation for the following week. I agreed. The Czech Republic ocated in Central Europe, east of Germany and north of Austria and has a population over 10 million,  2,500 of which are church members. Formed following the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, the people have endured many difficult years, including German occupation during World War II and subsequently becoming a one-party communist state. The Church likewise struggled, but the Saints grew strong. For over 40 years, public activity of the Church was prohibited, but members quietly kept their faith, at times sneaking copies of The Book of Mormon into the country with false covers to avoid confiscation. Finally, in 1990, through the efforts of President Monson, the church was granted recognition; there were 345 members. In 2016, President Uchtdorf organized the first stake in the Czech Republic, headquartered in the capital city, Prague. Leadership in the Prague Ward is incredible and missionary work is gathering momentum. Each Sunday, about one quarter of the Prague ward attendance consists of visitors. Sacrament meeting is in Czech, but guests can borrow headphones to listen while the full-time missionaries translate.

All retina specialists have an MD; not all retina specialists have another postgraduate degree. In this episode of New Retina Radio, we examine how and why those degrees were obtained by retina specialists-and if they were even worth the time. Featuring Derek Kunimoto, MD, JD; Paul Hahn, MD, PhD; David Almeida, MD, PhD, MBA; and Scott Walter, MD, MS.

All retina specialists have an MD; not all retina specialists have another postgraduate degree. In this episode of New Retina Radio, we examine how and why those degrees were obtained by retina specialists-and if they were even worth the time. Featuring Derek Kunimoto, MD, JD; Paul Hahn, MD, PhD; David Almeida, MD, PhD, MBA; and Scott Walter, MD, MS.

JV Crum III (http://consciousmillionaire.com/j-v-crum-iii-founder/) is our special guest on today's episode of Traffic and Leads Podcast. He is the founder and CEO of Conscious Millionaire (http://consciousmillionaire.com/). that provides training, coaching and masterminds through its first million academy. He also hosts the top ranked Conscious Millionaire show and podcast and holds an MBA JD masters in psychology. JV has built and sold successful companies and is featured in the upcoming movie, Rise Up. You will want to listen to this episode. IN THIS EPISODE YOU’LL LEARN: * About JV’s book, “Conscious Millionaire, Grow your Business by Making a Difference.” * How JV successfully launched his book and landed a top spot on the Best-Seller list. * JV’s series of steps to promote a his book with success. * Why he recommends self-publishing. * How to use the Kindle Direct Publishing program through Amazon for your benefit. * Why you should use people you know to send out emails to support you and help promote your book. * How to build those who download your product into an email list. * How to build a list and get downloads on Amazon, all at once! * Which social media outlet worked well for JV in bringing in new leads. * What were some of JV’s major changes between his launch in February and his Launch in November. * Why JV thinks giving something away for free isn’t the best way to generate traffic and leads. * What JV’s preferred way to generate leads is. * JV’s secret on making his podcast such a success. * How to do a launch. * Why it is important to have a detailed system for launching a podcast. * How many podcasts JV launches each weeks. * Tips on how to successfully use iTunes for podcasting. * How to get your podcast to count in iTunes in its rating system. * The importance of investigating how to “win the game” with each platform (iTunes, Amazon, etc.) * Why systems are the secret to making millions. * How many priorities you should have each day.

Rick Yost is a serial entrepreneur, attorney, author, and the co-founder of VeteransList. A service-disabled veteran himself, Rick brings his 12 years of military experience as an Army officer, extensive education (MBA/JD), startup and business experience to bear in consulting, entrepreneurship, and providing support to multiple businesses. The post Rick Yost | Entrepreneur & Co-Founder of VeteransList appeared first on Dan Evans Blog.

Episode 105 - Avoid These IRA Landmines with guest Seymour Goldberg, CPA, MBA, JD

Huntsman Hall at Wharton We had an excellent conversation with Penn/Wharton's Colleen France, Associate Director for JD/MBA Recruitment & Administration. Colleen answered loads of questions, including the following two questions about JD/MBA career opportunities: Linda Abraham:  What are the typical careers that graduates of the Joint degree program go into and does it differ? Do you see some patterns developing in terms of career opportunities? Are they in any way different from the four year program if you are in the three year program? Colleen France: While we haven’t had any graduating classes yet, we did just have our first class go through their second year summers. What we found was about half of them went to law firms and the other half went to business internships. More of those that went to law firms went to New York firms to do corporate type law work, M&A, bankruptcy etc. Of those that went into business, a few went to private equity firms and restructuring firms... It does vary and we have a few people that split their summers between private equity and restructuring or between law firms and businesses. A few law firms in New York have fellowship programs with some of the major banks in New York, so those are definitely slots that the JD/MBA are looking at. ...What we have been seeing is those that do want to go into law, most of them are interested in doing a few years at a law firm and then making a switch over to business. Realizing that they are going to get really solid training as corporate lawyers or M&A lawyers or whatever it may be at some of the top firms in the world. Then taking those skills and utilizing them, maybe by going to a hedge fund, an investment bank, private equity or venture capitalist firm... Linda Abraham: Related to what we have been discussing, Andrew asks, "Now that the first class of the three year program is getting ready to graduate, how different is their transition into the job market than those of the four year program?" Colleen France: I would say that it is a little bit more straightforward. The issue with the four year program and I think the reluctance on the part of the law firms in the past to hire JD/MBAs is that if a student does their second summer at a law firm, they worry a little bit about whether they will come back next summer. They worry that they will go to a Wall Street bank or that they will go to the bank rather than come back to the firm. I think that what we are seeing is that in the three year programs, students certainly have the ability to explore their career option but have to come into the program strategically thinking about what they want to do when they get out at a much swifter pace. For the entire conversation, please view the transcript or listen to the complete audio file on our website. Want to learn more about how we can help you navigate the MBA and law school admissions processes? Explore our MBA Admissions 101 and Law School Admissions 101 pages for more information. Accepted.com ~ Helping You Write Your Best     To automatically receive notices about these MBA/JD admissions chats and other business school/law school admissions events, please subscribe to our MBA event list or law school event list.

In this episode of Live On Purpose Radio, Dr. Paul is joined by Jon Gledhill and Jake Carlson, MBA/JD. Jake is the Major Gifts Counsel for the Boy Scouts of America National Foundation. Many families...