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Subscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signupNeuro didn't fight for checkout shelf space first. They built a nine-figure online business through TikTok Shop, creator marketing, Amazon, and DTC, then used that momentum to walk into Walmart, Costco, CVS, and 7-Eleven with demand already proven.In this episode of the DTC Podcast, Eric talks with Brian Evangelista, Chief Commercial Officer at Neuro, about creating a category that didn't exist, running an affiliate program with tens of thousands of creators, and what actually changes when a digitally native brand wakes up as a real retail business.Built for DTC founders scaling from $5M–$100M who are trying to turn ecom momentum into retail distribution.We also get into:Why TikTok Shop worked so well early on, and what changed when it got pay-to-playHow creator incentives shifted once GMV Max rolled outThe retail launch strategy behind Walmart, Costco, CVS, and 7-ElevenWhy retail completely reshapes your P&L, ops, and marketing stackThe hidden operational tax of moving from DTC into omnichannelHow Neuro frames category creation vs stealing shareThe strategy behind the "Your Gum Is Dumb" sloth campaignWhy brand marketing started making sense only after retail expansionWho this episode is for: DTC founders, retail operators, consumer brand marketers, TikTok Shop teams, and brands considering omnichannel expansion.What to steal:Build demand digitally before asking retail to believe in your categoryUse creator momentum as proof for retail buyersTreat retail launches like media moments, not inventory placementSubscribe to DTC Newsletter - https://dtcnews.link/signupAdvertise on DTC - https://dtcnews.link/advertiseWork with Pilothouse - https://dtcnews.link/pilothouseFollow us on Instagram & Twitter - @dtcnewsletterWatch this interview on YouTube - https://dtcnews.link/video

Tim Elliott is the CEO of Navvis, a value-based enablement company that works with health systems, health plans, physician groups, and employers to drive performance under value-based agreements. Navvis takes a cross-continuum view of care — supporting patients before, during, and after the physician visit — and operates across the full spectrum of payment models, from full-risk MA and MSSP ACOs to bundled payments, TEAMS, and CJR. Tim's core conviction is that physicians are the linchpin of any sustainable change in value-based care, and that the "last mile" of transformation is change management — not technology. Navvis doesn't show up with a blank piece of paper or a mandatory platform; they bring a point of view on what world-class looks like and engage physicians in the refinement and rollout.We discuss:What AI consistently misses in value-based care — and why "human in the loop" needs to be on steroids in healthcare, not just a check on the modelHow to recognize when a health system is rolling tools out faster than clinicians can absorb them — and why bottom-up physician demand is reshaping the AI rollout playbookThe real difference between a care model physicians co-designed and one that was handed to them — and how Navvis approaches refinement vs. a blank-paper exerciseWhat surprises health systems most when they move into real downside risk for the first time — the misalignment between contract incentives and operational behaviorWhy "two standards of care" is the wrong frame for value-based vs. fee-for-service patients — and what the EMR needs to recognize at the point of encounterThe alignment problem at the executive and physician level that quietly kills downside-risk contracts before the year is outThe lesson Tim hopes the industry finally learns 20 years from now — why the 3-5% of patients driving 60-80% of cost are the unfinished work of this eraWho Navvis is built for, and why their model is to optimize existing technology rather than force a 12-to-18-month rip-and-replace— Brought to you by: Sage Growth Partners — Value-focused strategy and marketing for growth-driven healthcare organizations. — Where to find Jared: • X: https://x.com/jaredstaylor • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jaredstaylor/

Pricing your work is your favorite guessing game, you say? Don't worry. For most artists, it's their least favorite - and frankly, it shouldn't have to feel like one. This minisode gets real about the messy middle between undercharging, overthinking, and learning the hard way, with honest perspective from Alli K Design, the Off the Walls Murals team, and Kyle Mosher. From showing up to walls way bigger than expected to losing thousands on early mistakes no one warns you about, these are the moments that actually shape how artists start pricing with confidence. What comes through isn't a perfect formula (because there isn't one), but something more useful: a grounded way to think about your numbers, your time, and your value, built through curiosity, community, and experience. If you've ever second-guessed a quote or wondered if you're doing it “right,” this one will feel like a conversation you didn't know you needed.In this episode, you'll hear:Why pricing murals will never be a plug-and-play formula, and what to do insteadHow Alli K approaches pricing through curiosity, community, and asking better questionsWhat a certain muralist learned about time, energy, and setting boundaries (including charging for site visits)The real cost of early business mistakes… and how Kyle Mosher turned them into better systemsWhy outsourcing the parts of your business you avoid can actually make you more moneyHow to balance being the artist and the operator without burning outThe bigger vision behind Off The Walls Murals' work – and how pricing well allows you to give back in a sustainable wayHit rewind on these episodes:Setting Your Prices as an Artist with Alli K DesignBooking Brand Collabs with Artist Kyle MosherBuilding a Creative Business with Your Best Friend feat. Caroline & Tianna of Off the Walls MuralsResources mentioned:Make-A-Wish FoundationUnited WayChildren in CrisisWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog

255,000 downloads. I'm blown away, and I want to say thank you, because this episode is for you.I almost didn't release an episode this week. Because honestly? The wellness space is loud right now, and the last thing I want is to be another voice making you feel like you're falling short. But that's exactly why I had to record it.I was on a walk with a friend who strength trains consistently, walks regularly, and still feels like she's not doing enough. Sound familiar? This episode is me telling you what I told her.In this episode, I'm breaking down:Why "wellness culture" has quietly become the new diet culture, and how optimization obsession is burning women outThe specific midlife triggers (hormones, aging, social media algorithms) that make us especially vulnerable to perfectionism around healthWhy tracking everything, monitoring every symptom, and consuming endless wellness advice is actually disconnecting you from your own bodyWhat sustainable, real wellness actually looks like, and why it has nothing to do with doing moreHow to give yourself full permission to dial it back and still be doing enoughIf you're exhausted by the noise around creatine, cortisol, cold plunges, fasting windows, and morning routines, this is your permission slip to exhale.Wellness is supposed to support your life, not consume it. And midlife? It's not another checklist to optimize. Let's make it the best chapter yet.Share this episode with a woman in your life who needs to hear it.

This one keeps landing in Lexi's DMs for a reason, so she brought it back, with a fresh intro and outro recorded just for this re-release.If you've ever panicked over how to leave a rental situation, navigate a business split, or let someone go without it turning into a whole thing — this episode is for you. Lexi gets into what your contracts actually need to say, why verbal agreements won't protect you, and how to handle the emotional moments of people coming and going with your professionalism intact.She also shares a real story from early in her salon ownership — one that ended in hate mail, a small claims situation, and a very awkward bank encounter involving her mom.In this episode:Why Lexi's first question when someone DMs her for help is always "what does your contract say?"What every booth rental or lease agreement needs to include — and what to leave outThe difference between a legally binding contract and a handshake deal (and why it matters)How to write a termination clause that protects both you and your renterWhy your behavior during the exit is your reputation — and how to stay professional even when it's hardThe same principles applied to client agreements, because it's all connectedFully Booked:A salon-wide marketing ecosystem built to bring in new clients consistently, support stylist growth, and take the pressure off the owner as the sole growth engine. The live kick-off is happening now.Get Fully Booked: https://lexilomax.thrivecart.com/fullybooked/

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Qwoted's Shelby Bridges joins host Jason Mudd to discuss how AI, shrinking newsrooms, and faster news cycles are reshaping modern media relations and earned media strategies.Tune in to learn more!Meet our guest:Our guest is Shelby Bridges, director of customer success at Qwoted. Shelby works at the intersection of PR, media, and technology, helping communicators build stronger relationships with journalists through smarter, more strategic data usage and platforms like Qwoted. She leads training, demos, and user initiatives that support agencies and brands in a fast-moving media landscape.Five things you'll learn from this episode:1. Why modern news cycles now behave like breaking news by default2. How shrinking newsrooms are increasing pressure on journalists and PR teams3. Why responding within 48 hours significantly increases placement success4. How AI is changing pitching, and why similarity is becoming a problem5. Why diversification of angles and sources is critical for credibility Quotables“All news is almost breaking news now. It has to be told immediately and as quickly as possible because somebody else is already writing it.” — Shelby Bridges“The people who are responding within the first 48 hours are the ones that are winning.” — Shelby Bridges“Everybody should be able to use AI to pitch — but not to falsify data, personas, or companies.” — Shelby Bridges“What journalists need is something that stands out and isn't generic.” — Shelby Bridges“If people in the room all look like you, you're not going to hear as good or thoughtful storytelling and insights as you might want.” — Jason MuddIf you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to share it with a colleague or friend. You may also support us through Buy Me a Coffee or by leaving us a quick podcast review.Guest's contact info and resources:@sbridges0117 on instagramShelby Bridges on LinkedInQwoted websiteQwoted resourcesAdditional Resources:Journalist PR responses under 3% for third straight quarterJournalists don't want AI-generated commentary (and what to give them instead)Top PR pros share their tips for earning U.S. media coverageThe best and worst media relations efforts from public relations professionalsHow to use media relations strategically to boost SEOListen to more episodes of the On Top of PR with Jason Mudd podcast.Find out more about Axia Public Relations.If you like this episode, you're going to love this:Making your media pitches stand outThe 4 R's of media relations: Responsive, resourceful, rapid, and respectMedia relations best practices Support the showOn Top of PR is produced by Axia Public Relations, named by Forbes as one of America's Best PR Agencies. Axia is an expert PR firm for national brands.On Top of PR is sponsored by ReviewMaxer, the platform for monitoring, improving, and promoting online customer reviews.

Indian paintbrush showed up at Porter Prairie Family Farm this week — native Oklahoma wildflower, first time Adam's seen it on his property. He didn't plant it. Nobody did. The seed bank was just dormant, waiting for the soil to be right. Two years of cattle grazing in the back pasture, no mowing, better land management — and something long dormant finally decided it was safe to bloom. Joel Salatin talks about this: when the practices change, when a property gets new stewardship, the land seems to know it. So does grace.David's been busy in a different direction. He wired up an automatic door for the chicken coop — actuator, relay, battery, timer — a sliding gate that covers the nesting boxes so the younger chickens stop sleeping in them and fouling the eggs. Under $150 total, including an actuator that lifts 300 pounds for thirty bucks. When he asked Lady Pamela what she wanted it to look like, she said: prison bars coming down. "We'll call it the Henna Tincture." David said say no more. The Henna Tincture it is.This week we're sipping Heaven Hill Bottled in Bond, Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 7 years — same distillery as Elijah Craig and Evan Williams. No gimmicks, under fifty bucks, smooth finish with a peanut butter quality that works. Bottled in bond since the Act of 1897. Very solid.Quick update on baby Mary: she's still having good days. Praise God. Keep her and Lady Haylee in your prayers. Adam also headed out to Arkansas over Mother's Day weekend to be with his goddaughter JoJo Kleine for her First Holy Communion — and got to watch nephew Danny Kleine go two-for-two at the plate with at least one RBI. After months of watching a daughter fight for her life in a NICU, sometimes what a soul needs is family, a Mass, and a kid absolutely cranking baseballs.Then we get into it: the papacy. A year in with Pope Leo XIV — the first American pope, the man who took the name knowing exactly whose shoes he was stepping into — and what does all of it mean? Where does that authority come from, and what's it actually for?Dave traces it back to the Davidic kingdom. When the king left for war, he handed the keys to his steward, who operated with full royal authority until the king returned. Matthew 16 isn't symbolism. "What you bind on earth will be bound in heaven" — the Jews at the time knew exactly what that meant. That's why Peter is listed first among the apostles almost every time. He was their leader. He had the keys. Two thousand years of unbroken succession later, here we are.But then the conversation goes somewhere unexpected. Authority is given to you so that you might serve those over whom you have authority. Not for your own glory. Not so people owe you. The pope is literally titled Servant of the Servants of God. The same authority Christ handed to Peter is the same authority He described in the upper room — the pagans lord it over their subjects, but not so among you. You will be the one who serves.For fathers, that cuts. Pope John Paul II stood up against governments, even after taking a bullet. He kept going out. What does that courage look like in an ordinary household? Probably not a wound in the square. More likely a different kind of martyrdom — the kind where you make a decision for your family that nobody else understands, that your kids resent for a season, that costs you something in your social circle. You make it anyway. Because you've prayed about it, talked it through with your wife, and you know in your gut it's the right thing for your people. You stand on the island by yourself if you have to.Dave closes with something worth trying: he prays specifically to the Holy Spirit to give Lady Pamela strong motherly intuition into the inner lives of their children. When she says something feels off, he pays close attention. That's him exercising his authority — his fatherly papacy — to draw more grace into his household. Not to control everything himself. To pray for the right graces for the right people.The fatherly papacy, if you will.Raise your glass.TOPICS COVEREDIndian paintbrush flowers appearing at Porter Prairie — and why the land responds to new stewardshipJoel Salatin and the School of Traditional Skills on how cattle and management change soil biologyDavid's automatic chicken coop door: actuator, relay, timer, and the Henna TinctureDavid's wheat harvest coming up — 12,000 square feet, building a grain cradle for the scytheBourbon of the week: Heaven Hill Bottled in Bond, 7-year Kentucky Straight BourbonJoJo Klein's First Holy Communion and nephew Danny Klein's two-for-two at the plateBaby Mary update — still having good days, keep her in your prayersPope Leo XIV's one-year anniversary — the first American pope and what it means to hear him speak in American EnglishThe modern problem of instant information and why it's harder than ever to be the popeWhy interview questions on a plane, stripped of all context, are unfair to any human beingThe name you give a child is an inheritance — a new name inherits nothingWhy Adam named Leo Thomas after Pope Leo XIII and Thomas Aquinas, and John Dominic after the Apostle and the DominicansPope Leo XIII: the Marian pope, the social doctrine pope, the first pope ever filmedThomas Aquinas on the papacy — Contra Gentiles and the SummaThe Davidic kingdom and the keys: Matthew 16 as a transfer of royal authority, not a metaphorThe question of authority — Trent Horn, Protestants, atheists, and why it always comes down to thisWhy the things closest to heaven get attacked the hardest — authority and sexuality as parallel examplesThe pope as Servant of the Servants of God — and what that actually costsPope John Paul II standing up against communist governments even after being shotWhat putting yourself in harm's way looks like for fathers: social martyrdom, not bulletsMaking decisions for your family that your kids, their friends, and their friends' parents all disagree withThe German church and what a timeout looks like at the universal levelWhy the Church has been around for 2,000 years and what that tells youPraying for your wife's specific graces — and why Dave prays for Lady Pamela's motherly intuitionAuthority as the source of efficacious prayer — a father's prayers for his childrenThe TOTUS TUUS decision and trusting a mother's intuitionPope Leo's upcoming AI encyclical — and why millennials are the generation tasked with figuring this outThe fatherly papacy — what domestic authority and universal authority shareREFERENCED IN THIS EPISODEBooks & Writings:Summa Theologiae by St. Thomas AquinasSumma Contra Gentiles by St. Thomas AquinasSaints & Historical Figures:St. Thomas AquinasPope Leo XIII (social doctrine, Marian encyclicals, first pope ever filmed)Pope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost, first American pope)Pope John Paul II (stood against communist governments, continued ministry after assassination attempt)Pope Francis (repose of his soul — the men still catching themselves saying the wrong name)King David / the Davidic kingdom (Old Testament typology for the papacy)St. Peter (first pope, holder of the keys)People & Guests:Joel Salatin — School of Traditional SkillsTrent Horn (Catholic apologist, debates on authority)Patrick Stephen (listener and Instagram follower who suggested the topic)JoJo Klein — Adam's goddaughter, received First Holy CommunionDanny Klein — Adam's nephew, baseballLady Haylee MinihanLady Pamela NilesLuke Minihan (Adam's oldest)Mary Minihan (in the NICU)Programs:TOTUS TUUS (Catholic youth formation program)School of Traditional Skills (online homesteading video subscription)Scripture:Matthew 16:18-19 — "I give you the keys to the kingdom"John 20:23 — binding and loosingSPONSOR BLOCKSponsor: Select International Tours — selectinternationaltours.comWhen Adam and Dave decided to lead their first pilgrimage, they asked around, and the same name came up over and over: Select International Tours. Having used them, they can tell you it's deserved. Whether you want to lead a pilgrimage or join one, Select has a tour ready for wherever the Lord is calling you. Head to selectinternationaltours.com and take a look.

Haley's bringing real talk on this one. If you're in a membership (or leading one) and you're not getting the results you expected, this episode is your mirror moment. Haley breaks down the three most common reasons people exit memberships before they've actually given them a real shot, why "I've exhausted the room" is often a story we tell ourselves, and what radical responsibility actually looks like as both a community member and a community leader.This is your reminder that community is a long game and consistency is the only currency that pays out.In this episode:Why the "well has run dry" excuse is almost always a cop-outThe psychological u-turn that happens when you overstuff a membership with contentThree questions to ask yourself before joining or quitting any membershipWhy showing up once a month and saying your name isn't a strategyHow to do your own membership audit and actually own the outcomeThe difference between outgrowing a room and just avoiding the repsReflection prompts from this episode:How am I showing up in the spaces I'm financially committed to?Am I creating a clear imprint, or just introducing myself over and over?Do I have the time, capacity, and genuine interest to make this a priority?CONNECT WITH HALEY:Instagram: @thehaleywestfallWebsite: www.haleywestfall.comTikTok: @thehaleywestfallLinkedIn: Haley Westfall

How many times have you been in an appointment where everything was going great, and then they hit you with one of these:"I need to talk to my spouse.""This is a big decision. I need to think about it.""I'm getting three quotes. I'll let you know."And you just... freeze. You don't want to be pushy. So you say, "Yeah, totally understand. Take your time." And then you leave. And you never hear from them again.Here's what's happening: You hit a moment of hesitation, and instead of getting past it, you just accepted it as the end of the conversation.But there's a tool—a really simple tool—that most people don't talk about. When you use it correctly, it lets you step into a parallel universe, get past the hesitation, and come right back to reality without being pushy or weird.It's called the hypothetical. And Sam breaks down exactly how to use it.In This Episode:The moment you freeze when they say "I need to think about it"Why most salespeople just accept hesitation as the endThe parallel universe concept: step in, get past the hump, step back outThe hypothetical is a backup tool, not what you lead withExample 1: "I need to talk to my spouse" - Hypothetically, if they were sitting right here, what would you tell themExample 2: "I'm getting three quotes" - Hypothetically, why did you call us specificallyExample 3: "This is too expensive" - Separate the what from the how (would you want it if money wasn't an issue)Example 4: "I need to think about it" - Hypothetically, if you woke up tomorrow and this was already done, what would that feel likeGet them to tell you what they're actually thinking, not what fear is telling themStep back out of the hypothetical and into reality: So it sounds like you're leaning toward Option 2Three mistakes: using it too early, staying in it too long, using it to manipulatePeople don't want to sit in hesitation, they want clarityThe hypothetical gives them clarity without feeling pushedReal Result:Lyndon from Wheat and Sons in Maryland, second week in the field, first appointment of the day: 27 thousand dollar close with a for sale sign in the front yard. He didn't prejudge. He offered everything to everyone every time. He did the process. They said I want that one. Done.The Framework:When they say: "I need to talk to my spouse"Wrong way: "Yeah, totally understand. Take your time." Then you leave and never hear from them again.Right way: "Totally get it. Hypothetically, if your spouse were sitting right here next to you right now, and they said, what do you think we should do, what would you tell them?"What happens: They tell you what they actually think. Not what fear is telling them. You get back into a real conversation.Then step out: "Okay, great. So it sounds like you're leaning toward Option 2. Let's talk about that."Three Mistakes:Mistake 1: Using it too early. Don't lead with it. It's a backup tool for when you hit resistance.Mistake 2: Staying in it too long. It's a detour. Step in, get past the hump, step back out.Mistake 3: Using it to manipulate. This helps them get past mental roadblocks, not pressure them into buying something they don't want. If you use it to manipulate, it backfires and you feel gross.Work with Sam:Website: https://www.closeitnow.netCoaching & Training: https://www.closeitnow.net/coachingFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/closeitnowEmail: sam@closeitnow.netSummer Sales Surge Series 2026:Live virtual training June through September. Monday nights 7 PM Central. Deep dive into a different component of the sales process each month. 1497 dollars for the entire bundle. Month one will pay for the entire summer. Email sam at closeitnow.net or visit salesurgebundle.com3 Ways to Work with Sam:On-Site Training - Half-day classroom plus half-day ride-alongs with your teamVirtual Training - Same frameworks, delivered remotely for teams or individualsThe Build - Company scaling for HVAC and home services owners. You built the revenue. We help you build the business. Finding 15 to 20 percent of revenue sitting in your company that should have gone to your bottom line.Next Week:Stop Giving Them Everything - Why Less Is More in Your Presentation. Most people think the more options they give, the better. But more options actually make it harder to buy. There's a point of diminishing returns. Sam shows you exactly why.Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Google to help more salespeople find this show.Google Review Link: https://g.page/r/CbfnnDqTCwQdEAE/review

You've read the book. You nodded at every page. And then you changed absolutely nothing. Sound familiar?Nir Eyal helped Silicon Valley build the systems that capture your attention — then turned around and wrote the books on how to fight back. Hooked became the playbook for habit-forming products. Indistractable showed you how to resist them. And now Beyond Belief cracks open the real reason most men read all of it, agree with all of it, and still don't change.It's not discipline. It's not information. It's belief. Specifically, the stories you've been telling yourself about who you are, what you're capable of, and whether change is actually possible for someone like you. Nir calls them limiting beliefs — and he spent six years researching how to replace them with something better.This one hits different if you've ever blamed your ADHD, your past, your upbringing, or the algorithm for the gap between who you are and who you know you could be.IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN:Why 90% of distraction isn't your phone — it's a feelingThe motivation triangle: behavior and benefit fail without beliefHow a diagnosis becomes a cage — and how to break outThe man who almost died from a placebo overdoseRichter's rats: how one belief produced 240x more persistenceWhy to-do lists are broken — and what to do insteadFREE RESOURCE FROM NIR:5-Minute Belief Change Guide — nirandfar.com/beyondbeliefliveFOLLOW NIR EYAL:Website & free resources: nirandfar.comBooks: Hooked, Indistractable, Beyond Belief — AmazonGo Deeper here are Three Supporting EPISODES FROM MTM:Ep. 92 — Overcoming ProcrastinationEp. 121 — Managing Your Mind: How to Kick Out Negative ThoughtsEp. 138 — Curiosity Is Key to Breaking Men Free from Judgment and RuminationFollow MTM: SUBSCRIBE - Thursday Three Things or Text MTM to 33777: newsletter.focusnowtraining.comFREE Training Content or Corporate Workshop: focusnowtraining.comMore Episodes & Resources: mentalkingmindfulness.comCoaching with Will: willnotfear.comBook Jon to Speak: jonmacaskill.comCo-produced by Robert Lopez | cratesaudio.comHosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

In today's episode, I sat down with AI strategist and systems expert Tate to talk about what it really looks like to use AI strategically as a nine-to-five founder building a business on the side.And no, we're not talking about typing one sentence into ChatGPT and hoping for the best.We're talking about:✨ buying your time back✨ automating repetitive business tasks✨ using AI as a strategist, thought partner, and operator✨ building systems that help you scale without hiring a huge team✨ and learning how to actually become AI literate in a world that is rapidly changingThis conversation honestly blew my mind because even though I already use AI heavily in my business, Tate introduced me to tools and systems that completely changed how I think about productivity, delegation, and scaling sustainably.Inside this episode, we talk about:Why most people are still getting mediocre results from AIThe biggest mistake beginners make when using ChatGPT and ClaudeThe difference between “playing around” with AI vs. strategically implementing itHow I use AI to manage my full-time job, podcast, membership, and skincare brand simultaneouslyWhy Claude has become my favorite AI tool for businessHow to automate repetitive tasks in your businessUsing AI for content planning, client communication, and marketing strategyWhat AI literacy actually means (even if you don't consider yourself “techy”)How to scale your business with AI without burning yourself outThe tools Tate swears by for founders and entrepreneursSome of the tools we mentioned:Claude AIChatGPTClaude ConnectorsClaude CodeWhisper FlowNotionGoogle Workspace IntegrationsIf you want access to the full workshop, live Q&A, expert trainings, masterclasses, and support inside the ⁠Reset Room community⁠

In This Episode We DiscussWhy end-of-year classroom routines often fall apart after testingHow to maintain high expectations in your upper elementary literacy classroom through the last day of schoolThe connection between teacher expectations, student behavior, and student effortWhy structure and consistency matter more than “keeping students busy” during the post-testing seasonHow to cast a realistic vision for the end of the school year without burning yourself outThe difference between reacting to the end of the year vs. intentionally designing itA simple framework for helping students continue reading, writing, thinking, and learning through May and JuneHow maintaining expectations supports both classroom management and academic growth• Casting a vision for how you want your classroom to look, sound, and feel at the end of the school year• Choosing a few clear academic and behavior non-negotiables• Maintaining literacy routines even after state testing• Continuing reading, writing, discussion, and thinking work through the final weeks• Reflecting on where expectations became unclear during the school year• Editing unrealistic end-of-year plans so they align with your energy and values• Supporting students through transitions while maintaining structure and consistencyThese are all practical strategies designed to help upper elementary teachers finish the school year with intention, maintain classroom expectations, and protect the learning students have worked hard to build all year long.As you listen, consider this question:What am I intentionally maintaining in my classroom right now?Because students don't just respond to what we say matters at the end of the year—they respond to what we consistently reinforce.Instructional leadership starts with teachers who are willing to design the ending of the school year with as much intention as they designed the beginning.This episode focuses on the first component of Eva's four-part Finish Strong-ish framework:Clarify:What students will be doing, saying, and producingWhat expectations supported student successWhat routines and expectations need to stay consistentHow you want your classroom to feel through the final weeks of schoolFuture episodes in this series will also unpack:Back End (teacher systems, organization, and motivation)Front and Center (keeping learning intentional)Community (cultivating classroom connection and belonging)• The Pygmalion Effect (Rosenthal & Jacobson)• Research on teacher expectations and student outcomes• World Economic Forum research on vision, resilience, and future-focused thinkingEpisode 133: Finish Strong-ish Series Overview

You're doing the work. Showing up, serving clients, keeping the wheels turning. But somewhere between the invoices and the to-do lists, a quiet question keeps surfacing:Is this it? Is this what I built all of this for?Most of us got into entrepreneurship with a bigger vision in mind. A movement we wanted to lead. A life we wanted to design. An impact we knew we were capable of making. But the daily grind has a way of shrinking our thinking — until we're so focused on what's right in front of us that we've completely lost sight of where we're actually headed.In this solo episode, Lianne Kim gives you permission to step off the hamster wheel and look up. She walks through three distinct phases of the entrepreneurial journey — from building to “pre-tirement” to retirement — and invites you to start dreaming about what each one could look like for you. Not someday. Now.Because if you can't first dream it, you can't possibly build it.In‌ ‌this‌ ‌episode,‌ ‌you'll discover:‌Why getting caught up in the daily grind quietly kills your bigger vision — and how to zoom back outThe three phases of the entrepreneurial journey every business owner needs to be thinking about: building, pre-tirement, and retirementWhat “pre-tirement” actually looks like — and why it's the phase most entrepreneurs never plan for (but desperately need)How to think about selling, passing on, or winding down your business so it becomes a financial legacy, not just a door you closeA powerful visioning exercise to reconnect with the impact you're here to make — and the number of lives you want to changeTimestamps:‌ ‌00:00 – Feeling stuck on the hamster wheel? Here's your invitation to zoom out03:00 – Reconnecting with your ‘why': what movement are you here to lead?06:00 – Lianne's mission and how it has evolved over nine years in business09:00 – Phase 1: Building — what it looks like to be in growth mode11:00 – Dreaming big: how many lives do you want to change at the peak of your business?15:00 – Phase 2: Pre-tirement — the intentional middle ground between all-in and done20:00 – What pre-tirement could look like practically: scaling back, building a team, working remotely21:00 – Phase 3: Retirement — selling, passing on, or gracefully winding down26:00 – What Lianne envisions for her own retirement (and why she's not stopping entirely)29:00 – Your legacy: building something that benefits your family for generations30:00 – Book recommendation: Built to Sell by John WarrillowLinks mentioned:Built to Sell by John Warrillow: Built so sell book—‌Connect with me:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liannekimcoach  Instagram: @liannekimcoachJoin the Mamas & Co. community to get access to valuable resources and the support of likeminded mompreneurs and mentors: https://www.mamasandco.com Instagram: @mamasandcoPodcasting support:https://theultimatecreative.com 

In this Most Valuable Podcast episode, we're walking through the dos and don'ts of niching to help you avoid common mistakes, reduce the stress around choosing a niche and make a confident decision.Tune into this episode to learn:The biggest mistakes small business owners make when choosing a niche or specializingHow to avoid "niche drama" and keep making money while you figure it outThe key components to a profitable nicheMentioned in this episode:Work with me inside The Localpreneur AcademyFollow me on Instagram @‌lesliepresnallDownload my Free Guide: How To Grow Your Local Instagram FollowingIf you're ready to grow your local business and bring in a steady stream of clients, you need to check out The Localpreneur Academy. Click here to join me inside.Rate, Review & Follow:“I LOVE listening to the episodes, especially since they're focused on local businesses and it's not just generic marketing advice.” If you love the show too, please leave a rating and review. This helps me reach more people just like you who want to reach more local people and create a business they love.

Once A DJ is brought to you by:https://www.vinylunderground.co.uk - 10% off your next order using code onceadjhttps://www.sureshotshop.com/ - Record adapters (including customs) & accessorieshttps://myslipmats.com/ - Custom and off the shelf Slipmats, dividers and more.Once A DJ is a https://remote-ctrl.co.uk productionOther ways to support the showFollow the show on Spotify or Apple PodcastsAny feedback or questions? Hit up the Once A DJ Instagram PageSubscribe to the Once A DJ PatreonBuy your Once A DJ Sureshot 45 adapter clampsThis week I'm joined by Carl Loben, Editor-in-Chief of DJ Mag and a man who's spent more than three decades chronicling dance music — from blagging his way into gigs as a freelance writer for Melody Maker in the early 90s, to running DJ Mag for the last decade. I wanted to sit down with Carl because he's seen the whole arc from a vantage point most people haven't: Two Tone gigs at Hammersmith Odeon (where everyone had to leave their DMs at the door), an acid house epiphany at Glastonbury, the drum & bass evangelism that defined his 90s, and a publishing career that's covered the rise of the superstar DJ, the bottle-service era and the digital revolution from the front row.We get into Carl's own DJing journey — the false start, the freestyle rooms in Hackney, the international gigs that came with the editor's chair — and the labels he's built along the way: Westway with Barry Ashworth from the Dub Pistols, and Jack Said What with Irvine Welsh and Steve Mac (the underground house Steve Mac, not the pop one — there's a great story in there). He's also really frank about the shifting cultural landscape: the whitewashing he and Ben Murphy set out to address with their book Renegade Snares, the wellbeing reckoning that's reshaping what DJ life looks like, and the sea-of-phones problem that's quietly killing the dancefloor.In this episode we cover:Growing up between Beatles, Buddy Holly and Two Tone, and his first gig at 13 (Madness, Hammersmith Odeon)His acid house epiphany at Glastonbury and the unsung heroes the history books missedThe Hackney freestyle rooms, becoming a drum & bass DJ, and almost painting himself into a cornerBlagging his first reviews for Melody Maker and what life was like as a 90s freelance music journoWhy Melody Maker went down the toilet and how he ended up at DJ Mag full timeInternational gigs in Brazil, Ecuador, Poland and China — and learning why touring DJs burn outThe cult of the superstar DJ and the hangover from rock and rollWestway Records, Jack Said What, and the realities of running a label after the vinyl crashRenegade Snares, the whitewashing of drum & bass, and the genre's reckoning with diversityWhy digital was a blessing and a curse, and what happens when 20,000 tracks a day hit SpotifyThe wellness shift, the sea of phones, and his advice for new DJs trying to break through

In this episode of The Gambling Files, Fintan and Jon explore innovative casino game designs, the importance of influencer marketing, and strategies for successful game launches. Join us for a deep dive with Angel Espino, a casino game development specialist, and industry veterans as we discuss what it takes to create compelling, fast-paced, and engaging games that resonate with the next generation of players.Things we talk about, but in a list: The creative process behind designing PokerJack, a game combining poker and blackjack mechanicsHow the game speeds up play and maintains player engagementThe significance of influencer marketing in game promotion and reaching new audiencesStrategies for casinos to test and implement new games effectivelyThe challenges in breaking into crowded casino floor spaces and how to stand outThe importance of simplicity in game design for quick adoption by dealers and playersHow local and tribal casinos serve as ideal testing grounds for new gamesThe evolving landscape of casino marketing, including social media and influencer collaborationsInsights into game licensing, the site license model, and the importance of timing and luck in game successThe future of casino gaming and emerging trends like online influence marketingChoice quotes: "The episode is chock-full of great quotes. Instead of reading them here, come and have a listen. TOTALLY worth it.”Chapters and all that, but add 30 seconds or so because of the sexy music. Also there are a lot of them so you might want to sit down before you read this: 00:00 - Introduction to the episode and guest Angel Espino 01:07 - The humorous conversation about swagger and rhythm in walking 02:26 - Overview of sponsors and media ventures, including Desert Island Discs concept03:54 - Highlighting industry guests and their unique stories 05:00 - Discussion about the evolution of casino game innovation and testing environments06:47 - The significance of simple, fast-paced games for casino floors 07:44 - Recognizing key supporters like GLI and their role in game verification 08:57 - Expectations for G2E conference and the importance of industry events 09:45 - Understanding the testing and approval process in casinos 12:27 - Introduction to the game's mechanics—Poker Jack—combining poker and blackjack13:51 - Betting strategies and the gambling mathematical foundation of Poker Jack 15:16 - Side bets, super shot wagers, and game payout structures 16:12 - The potential for game modifications like introducing like introducing zero cards17:43 - House edge calculations and target qualifiers based on dealer qualification criteria18:11 - Call bets, double call bets, and decision processes for players 19:25 - Explaining the rules of three-card poker for game understanding 20:03 - Dealer qualifications and strategic considerations in game design 22:07 - Speed of game play and the appeal of action-packed casino games 23:03 - House edge variations based on different dealer qualification thresholds 24:26 - Testing phases and initial implementations at casinos like Ameristar and Minnesotan properties 25:02 - The importance of dealer training and simplicity for rapid adoption 27:13 - Testing, KPIs, and how casino properties evaluate new game performance 28:48 - The significance of game placement and marketing within casino spaces 30:17 - Influencer marketing and real estate as tools to stimulate interest 32:07 - Challenges in gaining shelf space with blockbuster casino games 33:42 - The rarity of successful game launches and ongoing industry difficulties 34:11 - Licensing models and site licenses for game distribution 35:02 - The complexity of game implementation and the importance of timing 36:43 - Tribal casinos as early adopters and testing grounds for new games 37:20 - The importance of presentation, quick explanations, and dealer training for successful pitches 38:27 - Developing easy-to-understand games for quick onboarding in casinos 39:04 - Influencer impact on online marketing and game popularity 44:37 - Strategies for creating buzz via streaming and social media 45:34 - The viral potential of local food and entertainment influencers 46:37 - Building relationships with influencers for ongoing game promotion 50:23 - The role of influencers in driving traffic and gaming interest 51:21 - How customer demand shapes the casino game landscape 52:07 - Innovative use of branding and swag for marketing presence 54:29 - Availability of Poker Jack online and upcoming launches 56:16 - Creative branding ideas, including merchandise and unique sponsorships 57:38 - The importance of resourcefulness and tailored game marketing 58:36 - Challenges of entering crowded casino markets and the importance of timing 59:10 - Industry expert insights on luck, market conditions, and game placementResources & Links:Angel on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/angel-espino-800b2911/Casino Gaming Development on LI: https://www.linkedin.com/company/casino-gaming-development/posts/?feedView=allAs ever, we thank all of our sponsors for their vibrant and excellent support that makes all of this… magic… possible.Optimove, who turn customer data into something special, with tools that make businesses just plain work better. Optimove, your support helps us to keep creating content for an industry that probably thinks we disappeared years ago.Then of course there is Clarion Gaming, no hang on World Gaming, providers of the magnificent ICE expo and iGB Live! in London. There is simply nobody better at what they do.And the new-ish members of the family, the excellent Gaming Laboratories International. GLI is a world-class Testing, Inspections and Certification company committed to delivering the highest quality land-based, lottery, and iGaming testing and assessment services, working in more than 710 jurisdictions.For more information, visit gaminglabs.com.The Gambling Files podcast delves into the business side of the betting world. Each week, join Jon Bruford and Fintan Costello as they discuss current hot topics with world-leading gambling experts.Website: https://www.thegamblingfiles.com/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3A57jkRSubscribe on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/4cs6ReF Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheGamblingFilesPodcast Fintan Costello on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fintancostello/ Jon Bruford on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jon-bruford-84346636/ Follow the podcast on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-gambling-files-podcast/ Sponsorship enquiries: https://www.thegamblingfiles.com/contact/ Get our newsletter: https://thegamblingfilestldr.substack.com/

#279: How many times a week do we actually need to work out to see results? What do celebrities prioritize in their fitness routines that the rest of us are completely overlooking? Dani Coleman—personal trainer to Jennifer Aniston and VP of Training at Pvolve—is breaking down the biggest misconceptions in fitness right now, including why more intensity isn't always better, why training to failure can backfire, and why the other 23 hours of your day matter just as much as your workout. Dani shares her approach to building a strong, healthy body through a combination of strength, mobility, and stability, and how to structure your workouts for real, sustainable results. Dani also shares insights into Jennifer Aniston's routine, what she prioritizes, and the biggest lessons Dani has learned from working with one of the most iconic women in Hollywood.You'll learn:How many days a week you actually need to work outThe truth about “training to failure”Why mobility and stability will get you closer to your fitness goalsHow stress and your nervous system impact your resultsWhat to focus on outside of your workouts (the other 23 hours)What celebrities prioritize that most people overlookBehind-the-scenes of training Jennifer AnistonFor Detailed Show Notes visit theeverygirlpodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most churches assume they have a numbers problem. They're trying to get more volunteers, when what really needs attention is the experience people walk into. It's rarely a recruiting problem. It's a culture issue that started long before the ask - shaped by what people have seen, heard, and come to expect from “volunteering.”In this episode:Why “we need more volunteers” is often the wrong starting pointWhat's really influencing whether people say yes - or quietly opt outThe hidden patterns that make ministry feel like drudgery instead of joyWhy this changes how you approach everything … even if you've tried all there is to recruit more volunteersRESOURCES MENTIONEDGet your FREE ticket to the Small Church KidMin + Youth Ministry Conference: Summer EditionJoin our free Facebook CommunityGet the Ministry Bundles here!Support the showSUBSCRIBE & REVIEWIf you loved this episode, please take a moment to subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts! Your support helps us reach more people -- just like you -- in small churches who need to hear this.

The Chicago Bears may be done drafting, but Ryan Poles might not be done building

In this episode, Kyle and Sara Wester talk about 10 essential life skills and character traits they hope every teen is learning before graduation. As teens move closer to adulthood, many parents feel the pressure to prepare them for what's next. But readiness is not just about college, careers, or independence. It's also about emotional maturity, relationships, responsibility, and knowing how to navigate real life. From learning how to ask for help to handling emotions, building healthy relationships, and developing habits that shape long-term success, this conversation offers practical and meaningful ways parents can support their teens during this important season. In this episode, we cover:Why teens don't need to have their entire future figured outThe importance of learning how to ask for helpHow responsibility and support work togetherWhy emotional maturity matters more than perfectionWhat healthy relationships and conflict actually look likePractical life skills teens need before adulthoodHow habits shape long-term freedom and successWhy self-worth can't be tied to performanceThe importance of character over imageHow to maintain connection with your teen after graduation View the full podcast transcript at: https://www.artofraisinghumans.com/10-things-i-want-my-teen-to-learn-before-they-graduate Visit our website and social media channels for more valuable content for your parenting journey. Resource Website: https://www.artofraisinghumans.comVideo Courses: https://art-of-raising-humans.newzenler.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/artofraisinghumansInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/artofraisinghumansPodcast Website: https://www.theartofraisinghumans.comBook List:https://www.artofraisinghumans.com/booklist The Art of Raising Humans podcast should not be considered or used as counseling but for educational purposes only.

What does it really take to turn a neighborhood dental practice into a must-visit brand no matter the competition next door?In this episode, Dr. Chaz Vittitow shares the real story of launching and growing The Local Dentist in a market packed with competitors all while balancing family life with four kids and navigating today's unique challenges for dentists. Chaz explains the origin of his practice's name and how it shaped everything from branding to partnering with local businesses. He also digs into the seldom-discussed realities: intense staffing pressures, skyrocketing expenses, and the myth that owning a practice guarantees financial success.Chaz reveals how he grew by aggressively marketing, earning patient referrals, and, most notably, breaking free from PPO insurance networks, once facing $500–$600K annual write-offs on $1.1M collected. He delivers a practical guide for dropping insurance: scripting patient conversations, offering membership alternatives, and controlling the story to retain quality care (and your best patients). Through powerful communication tweaks and lessons learned on team-building, leadership, and profitability, Chaz equips us with a blueprint to build not just a profitable practice, but a truly resilient one.What You'll Learn in This Episode:How to craft a dental brand that resonates in your community and stands outThe key differences (and new complexities) of dental ownership today versus prior generationsCreative growth strategies for practices in saturated markets, from ground-level marketing to referral systemsWhy and how to drop insurance networks without losing your patient base (or your mind)The real financial impact of insurance write-offs (and how to regain control)Step-by-step tactics for transitioning patients off PPO plans, minimizing attrition and complaintsTransformative language and communication shifts that boost case acceptance and patient loyaltyOperational insights: hiring, team training, profitability strategies, and smart tech adoptionTune in to learn how Dr. Chaz builds an unstoppable brand that resonates with his local community!‍Sponsors:‍Net32: Founded by a dentist, for dentists. Net32 is the leading online marketplace for dental supplies, helping dental and medical professionals save on high-quality products for over 25 years. Start saving today at: https://www.net32.com/dentalmarketer‍Click here for a special offer!Oryx: All-In-One Cloud-Based Dental Software Created by Dentists for Dentists. Patient engagement, clinical, and practice management software that helps your dental practice grow without compromise. Click or copy and paste the link here for a special offer! https://thedentalmarketer.lpages.co/oryx/Click here for a special offer!Guest: Dr. Chaz VittitowPractice Name: The Local DentistCheck out Chaz's Media:Practice: https://localdentistbellingham.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/localdentist_bham/The Dental Jumpstart YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJvqs2_HMAkGq2ki__Gv-jQ‍Host: Michael AriasJoin my newsletter: https://thedentalmarketer.lpages.co/newsletter/‍Join this podcast's Facebook Group: The Dental Marketer Society‍Love the Podcast? Follow on Your Favorite App! https://lnkfi.re/TDMPod‍

Patrick Samuels is the founder of Sunnyside Egg Co., a Kentucky-based regenerative egg operation built on mobile coops and Amish/Mennonite farming partnerships. A former US Army Special Forces officer with no agricultural background, Patrick stumbled into farming through pandemic-era homesteading, worked inside one of the largest pasture-raised egg brands, and launched Sunnyside in December 2024 to scale what he calls the only truly regenerative egg operation in the country.5 Key TopicsThe pasture-raised label scamMobile coops as the real standardScaling regen without selling outThe corn/soy-free feed debateTransparency over certificationTimestamps[00:00] Intro & egg price controversy[01:30] Patrick's military-to-farming path[04:00] Inside a "pasture-raised" barn[07:00] Why certifiers are grifters[11:00] The Vital Farms breakdown[18:00] Retail vs. decentralisation debate[27:00] Corn & soy-free feed complexity[37:00] Regenerative certification loopholes[44:00] Sunnyside's growth timeline[01:01:00] On-farm operations & rotationLinksWebsiteInstagram

This week on Amtower Off Center, host Mark Amtower interviews Katie Helwig, self-proclaimed OASIS+ nerd and founder/president of Mild Red LLC.The discussion focuses on the multiple changes on the proposal and bidding side of the market. Topics includeLPTA and HTRO methods of procurement, where each fits and why/when you need one of the otherUnderstanding that you need to influence before the RFQ goes outThe need for differentiated visibility, defining your area of expertise in terms that resonate with the customerOperating in an environment with 40% fewer contracting officers and why that makes visibility, being known, more importantSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Part 2 of our conversation with New York Times bestselling author Daniel Coyle, we go deeper into the mechanics of building high-performance teams, psychological safety vs. brave spaces, and what 13 years inside the Cleveland Guardians organization has taught him about leadership development, team culture, and coaching from the inside out.Whether you're a coach, athletic director, team leader, or culture builder — this episode will challenge the way you think about rules, growth, and connection.

Reinvention after 50, second act careers, confidence in midlife, and personal growth are at the heart of this empowering episode of Casa De Confidence.Julie DeLucca-Collins sits down with Jacqueline R. Robinson, founder of Second Act Inspirations, to talk about what it really means to create a second act lifestyle—not just a new career, but a new way of living, thinking, and showing up in the world.After being downsized at 55 following a 27-year corporate career, Jacqueline made a bold decision: instead of settling, she chose to rediscover herself. What followed was a journey of creativity, courage, and confidence that led her to build a platform dedicated to helping women over 50 reclaim their identity and purpose.This conversation is a must-listen for any woman navigating midlife transitions, identity shifts, or the desire to start again.

In last week's episode, we heard from Michael McLean.This week, we continue the conversation with his son, Jeff McLean — and you will not want to miss it.Jeff shares his deeply personal story of growing up in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints while quietly carrying a truth he didn't yet feel safe to live: he is gay.For years, Jeff tried to fit into a framework that didn't align with who he knew himself to be. He talks openly about the exhaustion of pretending… the ache of wanting to belong… and the internal conflict of loving his faith, his family, and yet feeling there was no space for his whole self.Eventually, Jeff reached a breaking point.He made the courageous decision to stop hiding.In this powerful conversation, Jeff shares:What it was like growing up in a well-known Latter-day Saint familyThe emotional toll of suppressing his identityThe fear and freedom that came with coming outThe rocky early years with his parents, and what he has learned about unconditional loveHow their relationship slowly shifted from pain and misunderstanding to love and acceptanceToday, Jeff and his parents are not only close in their relationship — they are collaborators. Together, they have written a new book, "Stay in the Room", about what it means to remain present with each other through disagreement, hurt, faith transitions, and identity differences.This episode is tender. Honest. Hope-filled.It's about truth-telling.It's about staying.It's about love that grows.Whether you are a parent of a child who has left your faith, someone navigating your own identity, or simply a human wanting to build deeper connection across difference — this conversation will move you.Jeff's vulnerability is a gift. And his story is one that will stay with you.

This episode was originally recorded on The Kirk Miller Podcast.I enjoyed this discussion so much, I figured I'd put it on CamBro Conversations too.This is a practical conversation on what it really takes to build a high-performing sales function in today's business environment.From mindset and identity to modern outreach and personal brand, this episode breaks down the systems, behaviours, and principles that help founders and leaders generate consistent revenue without relying on luck, motivation, or outdated tactics.I shares my journey into sales, the lessons he's learned working with business owners and teams, and why the future of sales is human, structured, and driven by conviction.Expect to learn:Why sales is a critical skill for every founder and business ownerThe mindset and identity required to perform consistently in salesWhy mass, impersonal outreach no longer worksHow to use personalised, multi-channel outreach to stand outThe role of AI in sales and why transparency mattersHow to build a consistent pipeline and avoid revenue plateausWhy rejection is part of the process, not a problemThe importance of personal brand in building trust before the saleHow health, energy, and environment impact sales performanceKirk's show - https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/the-kirk-miller-podcast/id1624973158Get 20 lessons from 330 CamBro Conversations - https://colcambro.kit.com/60ed1b527b Get my Linkedin for Sales Guide - https://colcambro.kit.com/products/linked-in-personal-brand-for-sellingGet my Productivity BLUEPRINT - https://colcambro.kit.com/products/peak-performance-blueprint Fuel your focus with COLIN10 and Neutonic - https://www.neutonic.com?sca_ref=9669547.luRRrQVs1D2aX&utm_source=uppromote&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=263773Shop Puresport supplements with CAMBRO10 - https://puresport.co/CAMBRO10 Connect with Kirk:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirkmiller_/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/menshealthcoach/Website: https://kirkmiller.co.uk/Connect with ColInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/col.cambro/Email List: https://colcambro.kit.com/30bde23b0c Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ColCampbell

A new era is officially underway in Miami — and Bo & Joe are here for it.After hearing new head coach Jeff Hafley's first message to the team — “be on time and get ready to work” — the guys break down why this simple statement might signal the culture reset Dolphins fans have been waiting for.In this episode, Bo & Joe discuss:Why Jeff Hafley's tone and leadership style already stand outThe importance of discipline, toughness, and accountability in this rebuildHow the Dolphins are treating 2026 as a “prove it” year for players across the rosterWhy late-round draft picks matter more than ever in building this teamConfidence in Miami's young defensive line and core leadersThe importance of hitting on two first-round picks (11 & 30) and building the offensive lineWhere the Dolphins should go in the draft: OL, WR, pass rush, or corner?Plus, Bo & Joe dive into spring football at Miami, the NFL Draft buzz, and why this upcoming draft could define the future of the franchise.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

In this episode of I'm an Artist, Not a Salesman, host Luis Guzman sits down with David Castro Delgado, a multi-talented creative whose journey moves through music, entrepreneurship, faith, and personal growth. From his early days in Brooklyn surrounded by hip hop culture to building ventures in nightlife, fashion, and podcasting, David shares what it really looks like to chase success without losing yourself in the process.The conversation goes way deeper than surface-level wins. David Castro Delgado opens up about being a flawed, evolving person, someone who refuses to act like he's “arrived.” That honesty sets the tone for a real discussion about growth, ego, and the constant tension between ambition and humility. If you've ever felt like you're still figuring it out while trying to build something meaningful, this one will hit home.Faith plays a major role throughout the episode, but not in a preachy way. Instead, it's explored as a grounding force that helps navigate life, business, and relationships. Luis Guzman and David get into the idea of leaning on God while still pursuing success, challenging the outdated belief that being spiritual means you have to struggle or stay small. They talk openly about money, success, and why wanting more doesn't automatically make you less authentic.There's also a raw look at past mistakes and hard lessons. David shares how chasing the wrong version of success led him down paths that forced him to reevaluate everything. From street influences to internal battles with ego and identity, this episode shows how growth often comes from uncomfortable truths. It's not about perfection, it's about being honest enough to adjust and move forward.The episode also taps into hip hop culture and how it shaped both of their identities. From early influences to the evolution of the industry, they break down how music became more than entertainment. It became a mirror, a guide, and sometimes even a substitute for missing role models. That cultural connection adds another layer to the conversation, especially for creatives trying to find their voice.Here are a few key takeaways from this episode:Why growth requires humility and letting go of the idea that you have everything figured outHow faith and ambition can coexist without canceling each other outThe danger of chasing success “by any means” and what it really costsHow hip hop culture shaped identity, creativity, and confidenceWhy self-awareness is one of the most important tools for any creativeWhat makes this episode stand out is how real it feels. There's no pretending, no polished version of success. Just two creatives having an honest conversation about life, mistakes, faith, and what it takes to keep going. David Castro Delgado brings perspective from years of experience, while Luis Guzman keeps the conversation grounded and relatable.If you're an artist, entrepreneur, or someone trying to build a life with purpose, this episode gives you something to think about. It's a reminder that success isn't just about what you build, but who you become while building it.Make sure to follow I'm an Artist, Not a Salesman on your favorite podcast platform, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who needs it. You can connect with Luis Guzman and stay updated on new episodes through social media and the official podcast channels.

Nikola Mrkšić is the Co-Founder and CEO of PolyAI, one of the world's leading voice AI companies, helping enterprises automate customer service through conversational AI at massive scale.Before PolyAI, Nikola was a machine learning researcher and part of the team behind Siri. In this episode, he joins James to unpack what the world is only now starting to understand about voice AI, why most automation still misses the point, and how PolyAI has built a full stack enterprise product that goes far beyond simply reducing call queues.They discuss how PolyAI is used by major brands across hospitality, utilities, retail, banking and insurance, and why the real opportunity is not just handling calls, but turning the contact centre into an intelligence layer for the whole business. Nikola also explains why enterprise voice AI is harder than it looks, where the moat really sits, and why owning the models and the application layer matters.The conversation covers Siri, Gordon Ramsay, pricing power, Nvidia, enterprise stickiness, and what it takes to build a category leader from Europe.Topics include:Why Siri was too early for the vision it was aiming atWhy PolyAI focused on the step between clunky IVR and true AI assistantsHow voice AI can improve revenue, customer experience and operational insightWhy enterprise deployments become hard to rip outThe difference between real voice AI companies and wrappersWhether voice AI is becoming commoditisedHow PolyAI thinks about pricing, margins and defensibilityWhy Nikola believes many “AI companies” are borrowing from the futureGordon Ramsay as a customer and brand partnerNikola's future unicorn pick: Paid.ai

Episode 168: Tina Englisch and her book, Escaping the Sustainable Pain Zone: The Hidden Key To Designing the Life You're Meant to Live - in Health, Love and SuccessABOUT TINATina Englisch is an international speaker, performance coach, and author of Escaping the Sustainable Pain Zone. As a former pro athlete and Austria's first relationship coach, she has spent over a decade helping people break through internal limits and step into their next level of life. Tina is best known for her concept of the Sustainable Pain Zone — the invisible place where people stay functional, successful, and quietly unfulfilled. She has spoken on international stages, including Success Resources events, and has been featured on TV, podcasts, and in print media. With a background in elite performance, psychology, and stage presence, her work bridges mindset, action, and personal truth. Tina challenges the idea that comfort is safe — and shows why real change starts when you stop negotiating with what no longer fits. Her work speaks to those who sense there is more available to them — and are ready to act on it. She lives between Europe's major cities and works with clients worldwide.Conversation HighlightsThe concept of the sustainable pain zone—what it is and how it keeps us stuckWhy high achievers often diminish their accomplishments and struggle with fulfillmentTina's journey from Olympic success to inward self-discovery and the importance of adapting through life's challengesPractical steps to identify when you're in the sustainable pain zone and how to step outThe role of beliefs and mindset in transforming pain into growthHow simplifying routines and managing energy prevent burnout and foster creativityThe significance of boredom and downtime for enhanced innovationThe difference between the traditional "comfort zone" and Tina's redefined "sustainable pain zone”The MAIN QUESTION underlying my conversation with Tina is, How is what you have referred to as your comfort zone really been your Sustainable Pain Zone, where you're settling for unhappiness, frustration, or pain out of fear and familiarity?FIND TINALinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tinaenglisch/Website: www.tinaenglisch.comTina's Book: https://mybook.to/spzInstagram: @tinaenglischFacebook: www.facebook.com/tinaenglischLinkedIn - Full Podcast Article: CHAPTERS00:00 - The Book Leads - Tina Englisch00:58 - Introduction & Bio02:31 - Who are you today? Can you provide more information about your work?04:44 - How did your path into your career look like, and what did it look like up until now?11:30 - How Tina built up her perspective.33:39 - How does the work you're doing today reconcile to who you were as a child?35:36 - How Tina maintains balance, guarding her own mental health.41:53 - What do you consider your superpower?46:30 - What does leadership mean to you?46:57 - Can you introduce us to the book we're discussing?49:23 - Can you provide a general overview of the book?53:02 - What's changed in you in the process of writing this book?56:04 - What book has inspired you?59:55 - What are you up to these days? (A way for guests to share and market their projects and work.)This series has become my Masterclass In Humanity. I'd love for you to join me and see what you take away from these conversations.Learn more about The Book Leads and listen to past episodes:Watch on YouTubeWatch on ⁠YouTube MusicListen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsRead About The Book Leads – Blog PostFor more great content, check out the catalog for my newsletter Last Week's Leadership Lessons, if you haven't already!

What happens when AI can do almost everything marketing teams used to own?In this thought-provoking episode of TECHtonic, Thomas Lah chats with marketing leader Kathy Macchi to unpack a bold AI manifesto that's challenging how CMOs think about their role, and their future.As AI rapidly takes over content creation, campaign execution, and analytics, marketing teams face a critical crossroads: evolve into a strategic powerhouse—or risk becoming a commoditized service function.Kathy breaks down:Why most marketing work is quickly becoming “context”, and what remains truly “core”The dangerous trap of over-automation (and how it can quietly erode your brand)How AI is reshaping roles, workflows, and even org structuresWhy “more content” actually makes it harder to stand outThe rise of “Move 37 moments”, when AI forces professionals to rethink their value overnightThis isn't just about marketing. It's about how professionals stay relevant in a world where AI keeps raising the bar.If you're a CMO, marketer, or a business leader navigating AI disruption, this episode will challenge how you think about strategy, value, and the future of your role.

Alix and Kayla are back with a quickie—but this one spirals into a very juicy conversation

The Miami Dolphins have officially turned the page — and Bo & Joe are diving into one of the biggest offseason shakeups in recent team history.With Tua Tagovailoa out and Malik Willis in, the Dolphins wasted no time making bold moves as the new leadership group begins reshaping the roster. Bo and Joe break down what the decision means for the franchise, why the team believes Willis can be the guy, and what still needs to happen before Miami becomes a true contender again.In this episode, the guys discuss:Why the Dolphins decided to move on from Tua Tagovailoa and how his new opportunity in Atlanta could play outThe reasoning behind signing Malik Willis and why the coaching staff believes in himHow Miami's new leadership already shows a clear plan and directionKey roster departures including Alec Ingold and Minkah FitzpatrickWhy the offensive line and cornerback position remain top priorities in the draftThe importance of hitting on five picks inside the top 90 selectionsWhy patience will still be required during Miami's rebuildPlus, Bo & Joe mix in classic offseason talk about Combine standouts, draft strategy, golf season, and the NFL machine that never sleeps.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

You've probably heard it before: don't hold your breath while pushing. Maybe you're holding onto that advice tightly as you prep for birth, especially if you've been practicing breathing techniques for labor ahead of time. We get it. And we want to give you the full picture.In this episode, Stephanie and Nikki sit down for an honest conversation about breathing, pushing, and what it actually looks like to move a baby through the pelvis in real time. This isn't about contradicting anyone's care team. It's about making sure you have context, not just a rule.We talk through:Why the "no breath-holding" guidance exists and where it comes fromWhat breathing techniques for labor work best at each stage of pushingHow pushing shifts as baby descends and crowning beginsWhy rigid advice can work against you in the momentWhat it looks like when every professional stays in their lane and refers outThe questions you should be asking your care team before your due dateThe pelvic floor therapy community does incredible work. And as doulas who attend births every single day, we bring a different lens. Not a competing one. A complementary one.Because birth requires responsiveness, not perfection.If you're preparing for the pushing phase and want to feel informed, flexible, and supported, this episode is for you.See more on the blog: https://www.how2mom.com/breathing-techniques-for-labor Thank you so much for listening to the Mom2Mom Podcast! This podcast is meant to empower women and bring the community together through storytelling and education. Here, you will find encouragement, support and community. We are your community. And we're so happy to have you!Join the email list to be notified when episodes go live HERE! Please also make sure  to comment, share and subscribe! xoxo, StephanieLet's Connect:Website (how2mom.com) Instagram (@how2mom)Facebook (@how2mom)TikTok (@how.2.mom)Twitter (@how_2_mom)Linkedin (@how2mom)Pinterest (@how2mom)YouTube (@how2mom)

Everyone's talking about Substack — and maybe you're curious, a little skeptical, and 100% wondering if you actually need to add another platform to your already-full plate. (Spoiler: you don't need to. But you might want to after this.)In this episode, I'm pulling back the curtain on exactly how I grew my Substack, Beyond Business, to 1,000 subscribers using only organic strategies — no importing my 60,000+ person email list, no fancy custom design, no team of people building it out for me. Just consistent writing, a growth mindset, and a few simple (but powerful) tactics I wish I'd known earlier.You'll hear…Why I started a Substack when I already have an email list of 60,000+ people (and why it's absolutely not an either/or decision)The #1 mindset shift you need before you ever publish your first post Why becoming a fan of the platform first is one of the most underrated growth strategies out thereHow I built a consistent writing habit — and what happened to my creativity when I actually stuck with itThe "idea bank" strategy that keeps me showing up even when inspiration goes on vacationWhy you need to bank essays before you let the world respond to your writingHow to use Substack Notes to grow your audience without burning outThe referrals and recommendations strategy I used to accelerate growth (and exactly how to ask for them without being weird about it)Click here to find the full show notes and transcript for this episode.EPISODE RESOURCES:Get Sam's free weekly newsletter, Sam's SidebarSubscribe to Sam's Substack, Beyond BusinessEpisode 271. Why I Started a Substack When I Already Have an Email ListEpisode 279. What to Focus on First If You Want to Build an AudienceSam's episode of Amelia Hruby's podcast, Off the Grid AI All Stars by Gemma Bonham-Carter (custom GPTs for your business) (affiliate link)Click here to be notified when new episodes of On Your Terms® come outCONNECT:Get Sam's weekly newsletter, Sam's SidebarFollow Sam on InstagramFollow Sam on YouTubeSubscribe to Sam's Substack, Beyond BusinessTake Sam's free legal workshop "5 Steps to Legally Protect & Grow Your Online Business"DISCLAIMER

If you're already stressing about how to finally lose fat and build muscle in 2026, let's get real: New Year's resolutions almost never work. You don't need another crash diet or 30-day challenge. You need a plan that actually fits your life and delivers results you can keep.In this episode of Talking Nutrition, Johan breaks down how to map out your entire year for real, sustainable fat loss and muscle gain—without falling into the same old traps.You'll learn:Why 95% of resolutions fail and how to avoid the all-or-nothing mindset that kills progressHow to set one clear goal for the year and use periodization to make steady gains without burning outThe exact prep phase and habits you need before jumping into fat loss or muscle gainAnd much moreReady to stop spinning your wheels and finally see results that last? Learn more about coaching 1:1 with Johan and learn how the OCS Process can help you too, finally reach your long-term goals:DM "COACH" to @johanvesters_ocs on Instagram now for a free Strategy Call! --- Brought to you by Odyssey Coaching Systems @johanvesters_ocs on Instagram www.odysseycoachingsystems.co johan@odysseycoachingsystems.co

In this episode of Murder in the Black, we explore the heartbreaking story of 14-year-old Nacole Smith, a young girl with dreams of becoming a pediatrician who never made it to school on the morning of June 7, 1995.What began as a devastating crime in an Atlanta neighborhood would become a case that stretched across decades. Despite eyewitness descriptions, community efforts to identify a suspect, and early forensic evidence, investigators struggled to identify the man responsible.The case took a critical turn nearly nine years later, when 13-year-old Betty Brown survived a violent assault in East Point, Georgia. Betty's courage to report the attack and her detailed recollection of the man who assaulted her would ultimately connect the two cases through DNA evidence — revealing that the same offender had been living in the community for years.Through advances in forensic science, including DNA profiling, CODIS, and later genetic genealogy, investigators were eventually able to identify the suspect responsible for both crimes. But the resolution came with its own tragedy when the suspect died before he could face justice.In this episode we also introduce our True Crime in Current News segment, where we highlight cases currently unfolding that listeners have brought to our attention. In this episode we discuss several developing stories, including the disturbing discovery of two young girls found in suitcases in Cleveland, a Bronx double homicide connected to a domestic dispute, and a shocking case involving a former NFL player accused of killing his girlfriend and allegedly using ChatGPT in an attempt to research ways to cover up the crime.The life and dreams of Nacole SmithThe events of June 7, 1995, and the discovery of her murderEarly investigative leads and eyewitness descriptionsCommunity involvement and the circulation of the composite sketchSuspicion surrounding Jamar Hendrix and why resemblance to a sketch alone is not evidenceDNA evidence collected from the crime scene and its entry into CODISWhy CODIS searches sometimes return no matchThe 2002 jailhouse informant tip and why investigators ruled it outThe attack on Betty Brown and how her survival connected two crimesThe role of forensic science and genetic genealogy in solving cold casesThe identification of Kelvin Arnold decades laterThe emotional impact of the suspect dying before he could face justiceThe perseverance of investigators and the importance of survivor testimonyTrue Crime in Current News: listener-submitted cases and developing investigations00:00 – Introduction to Nacole Smith's case02:25 – Nacole's life, dreams, and family04:07 – The morning of June 7, 199507:26 – Discovery of the crime scene and evidence recovered09:55 – Witness descriptions and early suspect sketches11:42 – Community efforts and the composite sketch13:06 – Jamar Hendrix investigation and why he was ruled out14:37 – DNA evidence, CODIS, and investigative challenges17:31 – The 2002 jailhouse informant lead19:15 – The attack on Betty Brown in 200421:10 – DNA connection between Betty Brown's case and Nacole's murder25:20 – Advances in forensic science and genetic genealogy26:32 – Identification of Kelvin Arnold27:24 – Arnold's death before arrest in 202128:15 – Reflection on justice, persistence, and investigative tenacity35:02 – True Crime in Current News segment36:08 – Final thoughts and episode closeFollow + Support Murder in the Black

What really happens inside one of the most powerful companies in the world?This week, we sit down with Brian Boland, a former senior leader at Facebook (pre-Meta), who spent more than a decade helping build and scale Facebook and Instagram's advertising systems — and later testified in court about what he saw.Brian was in the courtroom for nearly five hours. In this candid conversation, he pulls back the curtain on:What it feels like to testify under oath against your former companyHow Meta's internal culture shifted after whistleblowers like Frances Haugen spoke outThe reality of Mark Zuckerberg's power inside the company — and why the board can't remove himHow algorithms are built, tested, and optimized — and why even engineers don't fully understand their long-term impactsWhether Meta is truly incentivized to limit teen usageThe truth about ad revenue from minorsHow accurate age-estimation technology really is — and why that mattersWhat whistleblowing actually costs the people who do itBrian doesn't call for the end of social media. In fact, he believes these platforms could be built to strengthen communities. But he's clear: the current incentives — profit, growth, daily active users — drive decisions that put engagement above safety.He also shares what he told executives, including Mark Zuckerberg, before he left — and the response he received.If you've ever wondered:Are these platforms intentionally habit-forming?Do they really know how young users are?Could they reduce harm if they wanted to?Why don't more insiders speak out?This episode is essential listening.It's a rare, inside look at how power, profit, algorithms, and accountability collide — and what it might actually take to force change.The Heat is On...Big Tech on Trial is an investigative mini-series by Scrolling 2 Death, in partnership with Heat Initiative.Video Editing expertly provided by Jacob Meade.Research mentioned in the episode: Social media platforms generate billions of dollars in revenue from U.S. youth: Findings from a simulated revenue model (Raffoul article)

Enrollment is NOW OPEN for my April Modern Change Coaching Program!  Click HERE for all the details and to save your spot, as space is limited.Overeating isn't the real problem — it's the solution.We often use food to cope with:StressOverwhelmPeople pleasingExhaustionResentmentFeeling judged or left outThe issue isn't willpower. It's not knowing how to manage thoughts and emotions.When you:Set better boundariesAsk for helpStop overloading yourselfLearn to feel discomfortManage your mind intentionallyEating better becomes the byproduct.Question to ask yourself: If food is the solution… what is the real problem?Enrollment is NOW OPEN for my April Modern Change Group Program. If you are loving the podcast, click HERE get all the details of my program. It is for women who not only want to lose between 10 and 15 pounds by summer, but also want to finally do it permanently and without dieting. In my program, you will become a woman who is in control of her eating, mindset, and follow-through.

When you apply for a mortgage and your credit is pulled, that data has historically been sold as a “trigger lead.”That's why many borrowers received dozens of calls within minutes.Starting March 5:Credit bureaus can no longer sell trigger leadsYour lender can still contact youYour current servicer may also reach outThe mass call flood should stop.Just remember: online forms and third-party sites can still resell your information, so where you click still matters.

Join us March 4 for a free web class with Matt Risinger on attracting reliable staff during a skilled labor shortage. Register now: https://trybta.com/HIMR26To learn more about Breakthrough Academy, click here: https://trybta.com/EP261 Grab your free Project Manager Hiring Resources here: https://trybta.com/DL261Most contractors don't struggle to find work. They struggle to find the right people to run it.In this episode of Contractor Evolution, we're releasing a talk Danny did at Build Show Live. In just 60 minutes, he breaks down the exact recruiting system he's seen hundreds of contractors use to hire highly successful project managers across various industries.This conversation is a deep dive into why most PM hires fail, why “posting a job and hoping” no longer works, and how to build a recruiting funnel that consistently attracts A-players — even in a tight labor market.Danny walks through:How to define an Ideal Project Manager Profile (and why most contractors skip this step)Why most job ads repel top talent, and how to rewrite them to stand outThe 20-minute interview setup call that eliminates no-shows and bad fitsHow to run behavioral interviews that reveal how someone performs under pressureActive recruiting tactics that give you control instead of waiting on resumesWhen it actually makes sense to use recruiters (and when it doesn't)If hiring a strong Project Manager would unlock growth, reduce stress, or finally get you out of the day-to-day, this episode will change how you think about recruiting.00:00-Intro01:01-Four Principles of Project Management and Danny's Background04:04-Red Flags and The Four Systems to Discuss07:36-Employment Agreements, KPIs and Goal Setting & Review (GSR)20:33-Project Communication Plan and Status Updates29:49-Proper Use of Software and Hiring Project Managers37:58-Growth Seen in Breakthrough Academy Businesses and The Contractor Growth Method42:19-Takeaways, Implementation and Audience Questions

In this final episode of our grief series, we explore what happens when love, connection, and aliveness begin to return after loss.For highly sensitive people, grief doesn't simply disappear. It moves through the nervous system. It narrows capacity, and it reorganizes attachment. And slowly — often almost imperceptibly — it widens again.In this episode, we explore:How attachment reorganizes after the death of a loved oneWhy the return of joy can feel vulnerable (and sometimes frightening)How grief and aliveness can coexist in the same bodyWhat it means for love to expand rather than disappearHow to stay open in a grieving world without burning outThe role of nervous system regulation in sustaining compassionIf you're wondering whether it's “okay” to feel connection again…If you're noticing small flickers of warmth returning…Or if you're trying to stay open in a world that feels heavy…This episode is a gentle reminder:You don't have to rush expansion, and you don't have to choose between grief and joy. Your nervous system is designed to reorganize.This episode is part of our 3-part series on grief and the nervous system:Grief Lives in the BodyCapacity, Protection & Regulation in GriefLove, Connection & Aliveness After LossIf this series has supported you, please consider sharing it with someone walking through their own season of grief.

One year after the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) came into force, what has actually changed?In this follow-up episode of Reimagining Cyber, Rob Aragao welcomes back Dominic Brown of Graveslight Consulting to assess the reality of DORA in practice. Last time, the regulation was looming. Now, firms across the EU — and global financial institutions operating within it — have been living with it.The conversation explores:Why DORA was designed as a systemic risk regulation — not just a compliance exerciseWhere firms struggled during year one, from immature ICT governance to gaps between policy and practiceHow regulators have responded — and why patience may be running outThe impact of Level 2 Technical Standards, including threat-led penetration testing under the TIBER-EU methodologyWhat ICT third-party risk management really means for cloud providers and subcontracting chainsWhy resilience is becoming both a supervisory priority and a competitive differentiatorWhy DORA may set a precedent for future resilience regulation worldwideThe impact on organisations with a global footprintWith enforcement expectations rising and supervisory scrutiny intensifying, year two marks the shift from preparation to proof. Boards, CISOs, and technology providers alike will need to demonstrate that operational resilience works in practice — not just on paper.If year one was about Europe adapting to DORA, year two is about the world responding to it.As featured on Million Podcasts' Best 100 Cybersecurity Podcasts Top 50 Chief Information Security Officer CISO Podcasts Top 70 Security Hacking Podcasts This list is the most comprehensive ranking of Cyber Security Podcasts online and we are honoured to feature amongst the best! Follow or subscribe to the show on your preferred podcast platform.Share the show with others in the cybersecurity world.Get in touch via reimaginingcyber@gmail.com

327 - You can work incredibly hard and feel energized. Or work half as much and feel completely exhausted. In this episode, we unpack the hidden burnout triggers that quietly sabotage your photography business.What to Listen ForWhy burnout isn't about workloadWhy working harder can feel worseThe hidden value conflict draining youOne sentence that fuels resentmentThe control gap stealing your energyEffort with vision versus effort withoutHow saying yes quietly burns you outThe integrity mistake that exhausts youHow to realign your business fastIf you've been feeling drained or disconnected, this episode will help you pinpoint why. Listen now and start shifting from exhaustion back to momentum.JOIN THE PARTY: Connect with us on Instagram Explore valuable pet photography resources here Discover effective pricing and sales strategies for all portrait photographers. Ready to grow your business? Elevate helps you do just that. Check out our recommended gear and favorite books.

Self-doubt, imposter syndrome, fear of visibility,  for many women, these aren't small mindset hurdles. They're the invisible blocks that keep powerful stories unwritten and important voices unheard.In this week's episode of Uncomplicate It, I sit down with Nancy Marriott, writing coach, developmental editor, and co-author of the bestselling Molecules of Emotion. For nearly three decades, Nancy has helped women move from hesitation to authorship, guiding them through the internal resistance that shows up the moment they decide to play bigger.This conversation is part cultural unpacking, part mindset shift, and part practical roadmap for any woman who feels called to write… but keeps questioning whether she's “ready.”We dig into:Why imposter syndrome shows up so strongly for womenThe cultural conditioning that teaches women to stay smallTall poppy syndrome and the backlash that can come with standing outThe subtle language shift (from “we” to “you”) that transforms authority in writingWhy publishing a book instantly positions you as an authorityThe difference between fear of failure and fear of visibilityWhy commitment breaks self-doubt faster than confidence ever willHow to use AI as a tool without losing your authentic voiceWhy waiting until you feel ready is the real trapHow storytelling builds credibility, connection, and trustKey Takeaways:There's no such thing as “a writer”, only people brave enough to express their truthAuthority isn't given. It's claimed.Imposter syndrome is a story, and stories can be rewrittenVisibility requires courage, not perfectionIf you feel called to write, that call mattersConnect with Nancy:Website: www.nancymarriott.comLinkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/nancy-marriott-6791098/Follow Us:

You've tried harder. You've invested, you've researched. You've followed the strategies.And it still hasn't worked the way you thought it would.Here's the uncomfortable truth:If forcing it was going to work for you, it would have by now.Some people can override themselves and succeed anyway.Some of us don't get to.In this episode, I'm breaking down:Why forcing and “doing it right” keeps stalling outThe path that doesn't reward self-abandonmentHow this pattern shows up in business, career, relationships, and your bodyWhy alignment and subconscious safety have to come before real successWhat it means to stop repeating the same loopThis is the initiation before the up-level.If you're done trying to make the old way work, Energetic Business Collective is the container built for this phase.✨ Human Design✨ Subconscious belief work✨ Sustainable, aligned business growthIf the old way was going to work, it already would have.Any questions / comments? Email me at nicole@nicoleguenaconsulting.com

Speaking out for Israel after October 7 came with a cost — and Erin Molan paid it.In this episode, former Sky News host Erin Molan joins us to explain why she refused to stay silent after the Hamas attacks, how the media distorted the truth about Israel, and why antisemitism has surged across the West.Erin breaks down:How mainstream media coverage of Israel collapsed after Oct. 7The personal and professional backlash she faced for speaking outThe rise of woke ideology and moral relativismWhy Western institutions are failing to confront extremism Faith, courage, and the cost of telling the truthThis is a raw conversation about media lies, antisemitism, cancel culture, and what happens when you challenge the narrative. Because silence isn't neutral — and the truth has consequences.Subscribe and stay tuned for new episodes every weekday!Follow us here for more daily clips, updates, and commentary:YoutubeFacebookInstagramTikTokXLocalsMore Info