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Hosted by reggie black
TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Jonathan Emord, Trump Requires Voter ID, Big Pharma Ad Ban, Dems "Hot Wheels" Slur, Ending Education Department, H.R.238 - Healthy Technology Act, Hour 2 ENCORE - AI Prescribing Bill, Reggie Black, AJ Lanigan, Better Way Health, Beta Glucan, Lantana Camara and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/jonathan-emord-trump-requires-voter-id-big-pharma-ad-ban-dems-hot-wheels-slur-ending-education-department-h-r-238-healthy-technology-act-hour-2-encore-ai-prescribing-bill-reggie-black/
TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Jonathan Emord, RFK Jr. Nomination, MSM Funded by Gov, Trump Freezes USAID, Gaza Takeover Plan, AGs Target Fauci, AI Prescribing Bill, Reggie Black, AJ Lannigan, Better Way Health, Beta Glucan, Lantana Camara and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/jonathan-emord-rfk-jr-nomination-msm-funded-by-gov-trump-freezes-usaid-gaza-takeover-plan-ags-target-fauci-ai-prescribing-bill-reggie-black-aj-lanigan-better-way-health-beta-glucan-lantana/
Reggie Black is the Co-owner of Better Way Health, an e-commerce company specializing in premium supplements like Beta Glucan. He also leads the company's Cancer Data Foundation. As a seasoned entrepreneur, Reggie has over 20 years of experience in various sectors of wellness and technology. He shares his insights on health and wellness across multiple platforms, including natural health summits and executive seminars. In this episode… Although the e-commerce space shifts seemingly by the day, one crucial aspect remains the same: the customer experience. Marketing, technology, and other business investments are fruitless without exceptional customer service that promotes lifetime value. Learn how you can prioritize the consumer — even in heavily regulated industries. Committed to providing valuable products to consumers, Reggie Black leads a supplement company with a customer-first mindset. Despite strict FDA regulations, he markets products to target audiences' specific needs. With so much cost, competition, and industry standards surrounding customer acquisition, Reggie says to cultivate lifetime value by building a culture around consumer demands. Brands have the power to capture audiences' undivided attention, so answering questions and resolving issues promptly is critical in sustaining a loyal customer base. Join William Harris in this episode of the Up Arrow Podcast as he chats with Reggie Black, the Co-owner and CEO of Better Way Health, about driving sales through unparalleled customer experiences. Reggie explains Beta Glucan, how his company carved out a niche in the supplement space, and the business' data analytics process.
My guest Reggie Black joins the conversation, sharing his story of redemption...telling how God delivered him from alcoholism and federal prison to living the life of his dreams healthy, happy and in relationship with God.
On this episode of Hit Subscribe we're chatting with Reggie Black, CEO of Better Way Health. We chat with Reggie about how Better Way Health excels in providing exceptional customer experiences. We specifically dive in on how their phone support results in doubling AOV and tripling LTV through education, automation and first class dedication. Reggie also shares more on their personal touch approach to combating churn and why they're making the switch to go Headless on Shopify. --- Seamless Subscription Commerce https://rechargepayments.com/ (Recharge Payments)
Reggie Black is a true Renaissance man. He's combined his talents as a multimedia artist, designer, speaker, and mental health advocate into an experimental playground he calls all things progressive. Whether it's a hand-lettered design project for a client or a public art installation, Reggie is navigating through this time and letting his passions light the way.Reggie and I really had more of a general conversation than an interview, and we touched on a number of issues: staying productive in the midst of uncertainty, the role of the Black designer during this current time, and making space for creativity to flow. It's a little something different for our 8th anniversary, but I think you'll enjoy it all the same.Thank you all for keeping Revision Path alive and thriving!LinksReggie Black's WebsiteReggie Black on InstagramReggie Black on Twitterall things progressiveSponsored by Brevity & WitBrevity & Wit is a strategy and design firm committed to designing a more inclusive and equitable world.We accomplish this through graphic design, presentations and workshops around I-D-E-A: inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility.If you’re curious to learn how to combine a passion for I-D-E-A with design, check us out at brevityandwit.com.Brevity & Wit — creative excellence without the grind.Like this episode? Then subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, or wherever you find your favorite shows.Subscribe and leave us a 5-star rating and a review! Thanks so much to all of you who have already rated and reviewed us!Revision Path is brought to you by Lunch, a multidisciplinary creative studio in Atlanta, GA. It is produced by Maurice Cherry and engineered and edited by RJ Basilio.You can also follow Revision Path on Instagram and Twitter. Come chat with us! And thank you for listening!
Checkout: • Perspective Roasters: www.perspectiveroasters.com . Be the first to register for Perspective Roasters subscription service launching in the fall. Only 20 spots are available• Reggie's Ted Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/reggie_black_are_you_using_your_voice • Lee's Essay: https://elixirspecialtycoffee.com/pages/elixiroriginstoryThis episode of the podcast is brought to you by Elixir Specialty Coffee. A unique, pristine, ready-to-drink coffee experience for the coffee sensory explorer. Available now at www.elixirspecialtycoffee.com. Use code MAPITFORWARD to receive 10% off on your first purchase. Follow Elixir Specialty Coffee on Instagram at @elixirspecialtycoffeeMAP IT FORWARD Online Group Mastermind Coaching available in Coffee Roasting and Leadership/Business Development at www.mapitforward.org/groupcoaching.Visit our online merch store at www.mapitforward.org/merchThis podcast is available on Youtube, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, and most other podcasting platforms on Apple and Android devices.For more details go to www.mapitforward.org/podcasts and follow us on social media @imapitforward.
On today’s episode we’re diving into what makes an amazing customer experience and how to separate that from the typical online encounter.I’m joined by Reggie Black, CEO of BetterWayHealth. He cares a lot about creating a Chick-fil-a or Ritz-Carlton experience with his ecommerce model, and even took his team to Ritz-Carlton for some on-site training.We go over actionable topics like:Tactical examples of what great customer experience looks like.How Reggie’s taken what he’s learned from his training with companies like Ritz-Carlton and incorporated it into his team’s practices.How he’s embedding these values into the culture of his company while maintaining quality as they scale.This is an important episode you don’t want to miss.The 5-Minute Ecommerce Email Marketing HackStop leaving money on the table. Without great email marketing, you're missing out on 6-7 figures per year of revenue and profit.Download this checklist, go through it, and in less than 5 minutes you'll know exactly what you need to do to increase your email revenue.This is our secret sauce and we're giving it all away for free, no strings attached.Click here to download the checklist for free.Links:WavebreakPrivate email list for ecommerce leadersBook an intro callBetter Way Health WebsiteTraction: Get a Grip on Your Business by Gino WickmanThe Ritz-Carlton Leadership CenterLearn more about WavebreakThis episode is sponsored by...Klaviyo — Over 10,000 innovative brands are growing their businesses by listening and understanding to cues from their customers--easily turning that information into valuable marketing messages used to build highly segmented, automated email campaigns, such as win back campaigns or abandoned cart emails and more.
In this podcast i sit down with internationally exhibited Artist Reggie Black. He made his career in bangkok and is now back in his hometown of Washington D.C. to give it all back. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatstheangle/support
As of today most people overlook the Udom Suk neighborhood in Bangkok in terms of coffee, culture, and community. Traditionally it takes major development to improve the cultural climate of specific areas. However, we are living in an era where traditions are broken regularly. In this particular case, tradition is broken on behalf of progression and innovation. Gary Ford II joins Reggie Black to share a portion of his masterplan and how he intends to be in the forefront of reshaping Udom Suk. Alongside his wife, Michelle Ford, Gary is building a mixed use space, La Mesa Coffee Co. that will combine several components that he is particularly interest in bringing to the community. He is introducing his vision through coffee, but there are so many layers to the overall experience. The nucleus of his work is social impact, which he believes is very important to building his venture. Gary has done work as a Christian Missionary. He has devoted his time serving community organizations and refugee initiatives. As a global citizen that has lived in several different countries, during this conversation Gary takes us on an amazing journey outlining his childhood, and why he has decided to call Bangkok his home. The human experience will connect the dots for us if we are open to receiving the signs, and follow them. Essentially, Gary is an example of what the impossible can present once you decide to forge forward on a decision and create something bigger than yourself. His story is also a classic example of trusting the process and allowing resilience to guide your work. Gary is excited about this being the first project that he builds from the ground up and in time wants to share his vision with several places around the world. Follow Gary’s journey via social media (Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter) at @gjford2. You can also follow the journey of La Mesa Coffee Co. via social media (Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter) at @LaMesaCoffee.
As of today most people overlook the Udom Suk neighborhood in Bangkok in terms of coffee, culture, and community. Traditionally it takes major development to improve the cultural climate of specific areas. However, we are living in an era where traditions are broken regularly. In this particular case, tradition is broken on behalf of progression and innovation. Gary Ford II joins Reggie Black to share a portion of his masterplan and how he intends to be in the forefront of reshaping Udom Suk. Alongside his wife, Michelle Ford, Gary is building a mixed use space, La Mesa Coffee Co. that will combine several components that he is particularly interest in bringing to the community. He is introducing his vision through coffee, but there are so many layers to the overall experience. The nucleus of his work is social impact, which he believes is very important to building his venture. Gary has done work as a Christian Missionary. He has devoted his time serving community organizations and refugee initiatives. As a global citizen that has lived in several different countries, during this conversation Gary takes us on an amazing journey outlining his childhood, and why he has decided to call Bangkok his home. The human experience will connect the dots for us if we are open to receiving the signs, and follow them. Essentially, Gary is an example of what the impossible can present once you decide to forge forward on a decision and create something bigger than yourself. His story is also a classic example of trusting the process and allowing resilience to guide your work. Gary is excited about this being the first project that he builds from the ground up and in time wants to share his vision with several places around the world. Follow Gary’s journey via social media (Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter) at @gjford2. You can also follow the journey of La Mesa Coffee Co. via social media (Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter) at @LaMesaCoffee.
Outside of Casa Lapin on the busy street of Sukhumvit 26, Khem Chen joins Reggie Black to share her stories about travel, living in another country, the contrasts between Singapore and Bangkok, and finding her voice as a photographer. Khem explores introspective topics about interracial issues amongst Southeast Asia by addressing the notions that exist throughout Chinese, Malay, Indonesian, and Thai cultures particularly referencing how they all interact with each other. Khem articulates the importance of all ethnicities respecting each others social structure, what “darker skin” means in Asians cultures, and what can be done to express more empathy. Khem also tells a beautiful story about how work related travels to dangerous and remote locations crafted her voice as a photographer. She also credits her travels to Switzerland, the power of the internet, and Flipboard as instrumental tools that helped her evolve as a photographer. Khem continues to explain her artist development process by sharing the importance of exploring new cities that she’s never been to before in order to capture new environments. With every capture, Khem is trying to learn something from the visual exchange in that particular moment as well as collect that memory to then go learn more about that experience. Her upcoming projects will explore gender bias and individuality. There are tons of powerful perspectives in this conversation but this quote from Khem in particular really challenges the human condition and draws a connection with her art: “For me, it’s not just a photo, I would like people to see, start thinking and start recognizing something in our society. I’m interested in ignorance. How can people see things everyday and not notice that they are there and just pass by?”
We hear a lot of progressive stories from people who stop drinking, and find comfort in their new path towards sobriety. Often times, the weird space that’s created from the moment you decide to stop consuming alcohol and vow to build a new life for yourself is omitted. The time it takes to get adjusted into a new life of sobriety can get messy, ugly, socially awkward, and lonely. Your daily life changes, social circles shift, and the things that you participated in at one point in your life eventually become hazardous to your well-being. Janneke Highstreets joins Reggie Black at Ink & Lion Cafe in Bangkok to open up about her journey and the emotional turbulence she’s experiencing on the path to sobriety. Janneke is an artist, and founder of jn/nk, a participatory experience, community art, and human interactive art collective. Originally from The Netherlands, and currently living in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Janneke takes us on this beautiful, raw, insecure, and vulnerable narrative that articulates the layers of complexity that lives inside of her mind and heart. Janneke admits the road to sobriety has been challenging and depressing, however as she states with confidence in our conversation that “this is is a transition time, it’s accepting this new person.”
During a typical adventure in Bangkok, Reggie takes an interesting approach to invite his audience into his daily life by recording a “State of the Podcast” episode while commuting home from a day of work on the back of a motorbike. During this episode, Reggie opens up about his feelings of global issues and how it has effected the production of his work, updates about his most recent travels, and ideas about the vision as well as the direction of the We Belong Everywhere podcast.
Coffee helps move any conversation forward, but in this particular case it stopped one for a very long time. Nuntinee Tan (who prefers to be called Nun) and Reggie Black visited Ceresia Coffee Roasters everyday at the same time for months. Nun was always focused on her work, but Reggie knew there was something intriguing about her ethic. Nun and Reggie worked similar hours, but never introduced themselves to each other. One day, a conversation eventually took place between Nun and Reggie and what they discovered about each other mind blowing. They wanted to further the conversation and decided to have coffee in the Courtyards at The Commons. Very early in our conversation, Nun opens up by saying that the work she's creating "is definitely not in line with the Thai culture." As Nun continues, she also states, "the objective of my work is to get people to have more in-depth conversations and be more open about themselves, and speak their opinions instead of just agreeing with everything.” Nun creates interesting experiences that are formed by cultural juxtapositions to spark more conversations. Through short films, focus groups, comedy, and even games, Nun is redesigning approaches for Thai people to have conversations. With a background in Consumer Research, and being in charge of Communications for TEDx Bangkok, Nun enters this work with a wealth of knowledge and has an expansive vision for her project. Growing up in Bangkok and then moving to England as a teenager helped Nun developed this love for human interaction, and she continues to explore the possibilities even if things are not aligned with what she wants to offer the world. Those who have participated in Nun’s work calls it “some sort of therapy.” Nun is very aware that this work is not something that you an bring up in the living room or raise for an open discuss around the dinner table. Therefore, she’s doing everything she can to make it more inviting for everyone to be included. Ultimately, Nun wants to pull out as much of life’s context as possible. Nun stunned me with this quote: “When you’re asked to form an opinion it forces you think about what you really think.” We also discussed introvert and extravert qualities, handwriting, overthinking and more. This a three part series. We also discussed introvert and extravert qualities, handwriting, overthinking and more. This a three part episode. Three of Three. Contact: Nuntinee Tan
Coffee helps move any conversation forward, but in this particular case it stopped one for a very long time. Nuntinee Tan (who prefers to be called Nun) and Reggie Black visited Ceresia Coffee Roasters everyday at the same time for months. Nun was always focused on her work, but Reggie knew there was something intriguing about her ethic. Nun and Reggie worked similar hours, but never introduced themselves to each other. One day, a conversation eventually took place between Nun and Reggie and what they discovered about each other mind blowing. They wanted to further the conversation and decided to have coffee in the Courtyards at The Commons. Nun is creating work that is definitely not "in line with the Thai culture." As Nun states it, the objective of her work is “to get people to have more in-depth conversations and be more open about themselves, and speak their opinions instead of just agreeing with everything.” Nun creates interesting experiences that are formed by cultural juxtapositions to spark more conversations. Through short films, focus groups, comedy, and even games, Nun is redesigning approaches for Thai people to have conversations. With a background in Consumer Research, and being in charge of Communications for TEDx Bangkok, Nun enters this work with a wealth of knowledge and has an expansive vision for her project. Growing up in Bangkok and then moving to England as a teenager helped Nun developed this love for human interaction, and she continues to explore the possibilities even if things are not aligned with what she wants to offer the world. Those who have participated in Nun’s work calls it “some sort of therapy.” Nun is very aware that this work is not something that you an bring up in the living room or raise for an open discuss around the dinner table. Therefore, she’s doing everything she can to make it more inviting for everyone to be included. Ultimately, Nun wants to pull out as much of life’s context as possible. Nun stunned me with this quote: “When you’re asked to form an opinion it forces you think about what you really think.” We also discussed introvert and extravert qualities, handwriting, overthinking and more. This a three part series. Two of Three. Contact: Nuntinee Tan
Coffee helps move any conversation forward, but in this particular case it stopped one for a very long time. Nuntinee Tan (who prefers to be called Nun) and Reggie Black visited Ceresia Coffee Roasters everyday at the same time for months. Nun was always focused on her work, but Reggie knew there was something intriguing about her ethic. Nun and Reggie worked similar hours, but never introduced themselves to each other. One day, a conversation eventually took place between Nun and Reggie and what they discovered about each other mind blowing. They wanted to further the conversation and decided to have coffee in the Courtyards at The Commons. Nun is creating work that is definitely not "in line with the Thai culture." As Nun states it, the objective of her work is “to get people to have more in-depth conversations and be more open about themselves, and speak their opinions instead of just agreeing with everything.” Nun creates interesting experiences that are formed by cultural juxtapositions to spark more conversations. Through short films, focus groups, comedy, and even games, Nun is redesigning approaches for Thai people to have conversations. With a background in Consumer Research, and being in charge of Communications for TEDx Bangkok, Nun enters this work with a wealth of knowledge and has an expansive vision for her project. Growing up in Bangkok and then moving to England as a teenager helped Nun developed this love for human interaction, and she continues to explore the possibilities even if things are not aligned with what she wants to offer the world. Those who have participated in Nun’s work calls it “some sort of therapy.” Nun is very aware that this work is not something that you an bring up in the living room or raise for an open discuss around the dinner table. Therefore, she’s doing everything she can to make it more inviting for everyone to be included. Ultimately, Nun wants to pull out as much of life’s context as possible. Nun stunned me with this quote: “When you’re asked to form an opinion it forces you think about what you really think.” We also discussed introvert and extravert qualities, handwriting, overthinking and more. This a three part series. One of Three. Contact: Nuntinee Tan
It’s hard to find nice cool spot in Bangkok to enjoy a casual conversation without feeling rushed to end it due to the extreme temperatures. Right next to the public gym in Benjasiri Park, Reggie Black sits down with Minyoung Kim (but you can call her Minnie) to have a discussion that was led by energy and exploring layers of perspectives. In the process, we were able to enjoy the observations of life around us, gain inspiration from several Thai citizens exercising, and admired their ability to push themselves. Minyoung is a yoga and pilates instructor that focuses on movement therapy as well as functional movement. She is also the founder of The Movement Tree. During the our conversation, Minyoung explores her childhood outlining what times were like growing up as a Korean-American, her love for Anthropology and why she chose it as her major at UCLA. We all experience difficult moments in life. Minyoung took the time during our conversation to lead with transparency and share how personal as well as family adversity pushed her away and forced her to answer several internal questions. Travel serves as a form of therapy for Minyoung allowing her to explore the world, and form a solid sense of identity. Vulnerability is a beautiful thing when it’s used as tool to inspire. Minyoung’s courage can be summed up in so many words, but a powerful quote she shared during conversation is pretty close: “You don’t know what strong is until strong is your only option.” Contact: Minyoung Kim & The Movement Tree
Race. Identity. Space. Activism. Sexuality. Change. Education. Travel. Exploration. Surrounded by 3D printed installations and a creative environment, Svenn Grant joins Reggie Black at FabCafe in Bangkok, Thailand to explore the narratives of life that has influenced his path thus far. Svenn has over a decade of experience in working on human development and he’s currently expanding upon his intellectual journey by moving into an academic space. His next chapter focuses on "understanding from a scientific standpoint how society functions." Svenn has devoted an ample amount of his life doing the human work. As he so eloquently describes it, Svenn has worked with “all the people that people didn’t want to work with.” The work he’s doing is extremely important from working in the transgender community in various parts of the world, to being a university professor university in Bangkok. His travel and cultural palette covers a dynamic range, one that represents what it means to be a change agent. Contact: Svenn Grant
Tucked away at Colony Club in Washington, DC, Corey Thompson also known as Photoleer joins Reggie Black to engage in a deep man to man conversation. Photoleer is a photographer and traveler that invites the world to experience the moments that he captures with his work. This conversation is more like a therapy session that addresses all the topics that men normally do not discuss. Photoleer and Reggie Black travel down dark paths of their childhood, talk about their struggles with vulnerability, their battles with emotional stability, and why it’s important for men to discuss their mental health and express themselves. Photoleer digs a bit deeper to address his role as an African-American father and how he’s redesigning everything he was taught as a child to provide the love that is necessary for his daughter to excel in today’s society. There is a lot of transparency and necessary dialogue in this episode, which is why it’s offered in four parts. Contact: @Photoleer
Tucked away at Colony Club in Washington, DC, Corey Thompson also known as Photoleer joins Reggie Black to engage in a deep man to man conversation. Photoleer is a photographer and traveler that invites the world to experience the moments that he captures with his work. This conversation is more like a therapy session that addresses all the topics that men normally do not discuss. Photoleer and Reggie Black travel down dark paths of their childhood, talk about their struggles with vulnerability, their battles with emotional stability, and why it’s important for men to discuss their mental health and express themselves. Photoleer digs a bit deeper to address his role as an African-American father and how he’s redesigning everything he was taught as a child to provide the love that is necessary for his daughter to excel in today’s society. There is a lot of transparency and necessary dialogue in this episode, which is why it’s offered in four parts. Contact: @Photoleer
Tucked away at Colony Club in Washington, DC, Corey Thompson also known as Photoleer joins Reggie Black to engage in a deep man to man conversation. Photoleer is a photographer and traveler that invites the world to experience the moments that he captures with his work. This conversation is more like a therapy session that addresses all the topics that men normally do not discuss. Photoleer and Reggie Black travel down dark paths of their childhood, talk about their struggles with vulnerability, their battles with emotional stability, and why it’s important for men to discuss their mental health and express themselves. Photoleer digs a bit deeper to address his role as an African-American father and how he’s redesigning everything he was taught as a child to provide the love that is necessary for his daughter to excel in today’s society. There is a lot of transparency and necessary dialogue in this episode, which is why it’s offered in four parts. Contact: @Photoleer
Tucked away at Colony Club in Washington, DC, Corey Thompson also known as Photoleer joins Reggie Black to engage in a deep man to man conversation. Photoleer is a photographer and traveler that invites the world to experience the moments that he captures with his work. This conversation is more like a therapy session that addresses all the topics that men normally do not discuss. Photoleer and Reggie Black travel down dark paths of their childhood, talk about their struggles with vulnerability, their battles with emotional stability, and why it’s important for men to discuss their mental health and express themselves. Photoleer digs a bit deeper to address his role as an African-American father and how he’s redesigning everything he was taught as a child to provide the love that is necessary for his daughter to excel in today’s society. There is a lot of transparency and necessary dialogue in this episode, which is why it’s offered in four parts. Contact: @Photoleer
Ashely Brown joins Reggie Black for a morning cup at Prodigy Coffee in the West Village of New York City. Ashley takes us on a personal journey highlighting her connection with photography and how fighting through self-doubt has fueled her trajectory as an artist. Contact: @AshelyLaurel_B
During the BlackStar Film Festival, and the premiere of her short film "Rigamo" Che Greyson joins Reggie Black for a walk and talk through Center City Philadelphia. Che opens up about the impact of the work from other filmmakers at the festival. Che also addresses the power of imagery what her mission is as a black filmmaker. Contact: @FandomFox
Aimlessly strolling through Midtown in New York City, Liz Jackson, the Founder of Inclusive Fashion & Design Collective (the first-ever fashion trade association to serve people with disabilities) joins Reggie Black to talk about a wide range of things. Liz articulates her understanding of the difference between asking for advice and being bailed out. Contact: elizejackson
On the streets of SOHO, in New York City, Brian McCullough, the host of the Internet History Podcast takes a walk with Reggie Black to share some of his personal insights about the journey of a Historian. He also reveals one of his deepest fears, and what's next for his work. Contact: @BrianMcc
Creator and Host, Reggie Black uses his first episode to share with his audience the concept, structure, and overall layout of We Belong Everywhere.
Though Snowzilla and the dark days of winter are fading from our memories, it’s technically not spring yet. In fact, the Interagency Council on Homelessness’s [ICH] plan to protect the homeless from hypothermic injury lasts until the end of March. Analyst Kate Coventry of the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute is on the show to share her knowledge of the Winter Plan. She’s joined by artist and advocate Reggie Black, who has firsthand experience on both sides of the Winter Plan. Formerly homeless, Reggie is now a member of ICH and is on the diverse team of policy makers and citizens tasked with designing the multi-layered plan.
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