Podcasts about risk takers

Misty Leon returns to You Are a Lawyer after leaving her corporate in-house role to launch Practical Counsel Advisors, a consulting firm helping small and mid-sized law firms improve their operations and navigate AI. In this episode, Misty shares why she stopped waiting to make her career change, what lawyers should understand about adopting AI, and why sometimes the most important career question isn't whether you can do something, but whether you still want to. Lawyer Side HustlesMisty didn't wait until leaving her corporate position to begin creating her next chapter. She spent months preparing Practical Counsel Advisors while continuing to work full time, using AI and other tools to help build the infrastructure of the business. The transition required additional work and less certainty, but it also gave her the opportunity to test her ideas before making the leap completely. “I've always found the best way to get started is to just take that first step,” Misty Leon expresses in Episode 262 of You Are a Lawyer.That first step doesn't have to be quitting your job tomorrow. Misty's story shows how a future business, side project, new skill, or professional interest can begin alongside an existing legal career. The important part is moving beyond thinking about what you might eventually do and finding one tangible action that moves you toward it. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Elektra Yao is an international attorney, law firm founder, and lifelong creative who built a legal career serving artists and creators. In this episode, Elektra shares how studying and working internationally shaped her approach to law, why she considers law her creative medium, and why young attorneys should network, experiment, and fail faster. Lawyer Side HustlesElektra encourages young lawyers to think of career development almost like having two jobs. The first is becoming excellent at the substantive work of being an attorney. The second is intentionally developing relationships, joining committees, finding mentors, attending events, and creating a professional reputation that exists beyond a job title. That additional investment can create options when an unexpected career change eventually arrives."For my baby attorneys, my young attorneys, fail faster. Fail faster, fail faster,” Elektra Yao expresses in Episode 261 of You Are a Lawyer.For Elektra, experimenting early is preparation rather than failure. She encourages lawyers to use the early years of their careers to meet people, test ideas, develop skills, and make themselves known within the legal community. As responsibilities increase later in a career, time becomes increasingly valuable, making those early relationships and experiences an important professional foundation.   This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Can the chancellor deliver growth without breaking his own self-imposed fiscal rules?John Healey will set out his vision for the economy this morning, but with pressure mounting on the public finances, Sam Coates and Anne McElvoy ask whether he is preparing to flex the rules to make it happen.Amidst an increasingly turbulent economic backdrop, the duo examine the warning lights beginning to flash – from the rising cost of borrowing to the instability of mortgage rates – and what it could mean for households and the government's room for manoeuvrePlus, as the AfD romp to victory in the German state election, Anne gives her take on where it all goes next.

Kayla Williams-Campbell is Deputy Director of Community Legal Services of Prince George's County, where she oversees attorneys, manages grants, and supports eviction prevention programs. In this episode, Kayla shares how networking opened doors throughout her career, why public service became her passion, and how young lawyers can build careers around work they genuinely care about. Lawyer Side HustlesKayla's career story expands the idea of what lawyers can build beyond traditional client representation. Although she isn't pursuing a conventional side hustle, her role requires her to use skills that reach far beyond litigation. Grant writing, program management, data reporting, staff supervision, training development, and organizational leadership have all become important parts of her work. Those skills have allowed her to create impact without spending every day in the courtroom. “I just want to highlight the importance of taking advantage of different areas of law that your office provides,” Kayla Williams-Campbell expresses in Episode 260 of You Are a Lawyer.That approach has allowed Kayla to explore expungements, domestic violence matters, wills, and other areas beyond eviction prevention. Rather than allowing a job title to define the limits of her experience, she intentionally looks for opportunities to learn. For young lawyers, that mindset can turn a single position into a much broader professional education and create options for future career moves, leadership opportunities, or entirely new directions. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Founder • Author • Speaker • Leadership Strategist Genevieve Piturro September 3rd | 3 PM EST Title: Two Questions Changed Everything: From Success to Significance Tagline: What happens when the life you've built is successful—but your heart asks if it's enough? Description: On September 3rd at 3 PM EST, Teatime with Miss Liz welcomes Genevieve Piturro⁠ for a powerful conversation about purpose, leadership, courage, human connection—and two questions that completely changed the direction of her life. Genevieve was a successful television executive in New York City when an inner voice asked: “If this is the next 30 years of your life, is this enough? ”Then came another question. While visiting children in an emergency shelter, a little girl asked: “What are sng. Genevieve ultimately walked away from her television VP career and founded Pyjamas Program, now celebrating 25 years with an expanded mission and new name, Beyond Bedtime. The organization has delivered more than eight million pyjamas and books to children at risk through its chapters across the United States. After 20 years as Executive Director, Genevieve passed the leadership baton and began sharing what the journey taught her about purpose and people. Her philosophy? Stop Bossing. Start Loving. Genevieve believes leadership isn't simply about authority, titles, or numbers. It's about human connection—and understanding that people perform differently when they know they matter. Her T-E-E brings three powerful messages to our table: Lead with Love.Find Your Pyjamas—Find Your Purpose.Feel the Fear and Do It Anyway. Grab your cup. This Teatime asks a question all of us may need to consider: If the next 30 years looked exactly like today… would that be enough? Opening: Welcome everyone to Teatime with Miss Liz, where sometimes one conversation, one person—or even one question—can completely change the direction of a life. My guest today knows exactly what that feels like. Genevieve Piturro was a successful television executive in New York City. She had built the kind of career many people spend years trying to achieve. And then came a question: “If this is the next 30 years of your life, is this enough? Weeks later, a little girl living in an emergency shelter asked another: “What are pyjamas? Two questions. Two completely different moments. And a life changed forever. Genevieve went on to found Pyjama Program, helping create an extraordinary movement that has delivered millions of pyjamas and books to children at risk. Today, she teaches leaders something equally important: We may be executives, but we're human first. Her eHer one word is Risk-Taker. And she brings a powerful message to our table about purpose, moxie, courage, and what she calls the Power of One-ANOTHER. Genevieve, welcome to Teatime with Miss Liz. Grab your cup. Let's dig deep. Are we successful—or are we fulfilled? Are we managing people—or truly leading them? Are we allowing fear to choose our direction—or feeling the fear and moving forward anyway? And perhaps most importantly: Have we found our pyjamas? Genevieve's journey reminds us that purpose doesn't always arrive with a detailed plan. Sometimes it arrives through a quiet inner voice. Sometimes through another human being. And sometimes through a little girl asking a question we can never forget. Her story also reminds us that changing the world isn't only about the Power of One. It's about the Power of One-ANOTHER. Genevieve Piturro is an author, speaker, leadership strategist, and founder of Pyjama Program, now Beyond Bedtime. After leaving a successful television career, she built a movement that has delivered millions of pyjamas and books to children at risk of harm.https://www.genevievepiturro.com/https://beyondbedtime.org/#TeatimeWithMissLiz #GenevievePiturro #LeadWithLove r #PurposeDrivenLeadership

Jeff Mains sits down with Asaf Katz — founder of LinkedOtter, host of the Risk Takers show, and a veteran of taking a company public on the ASX, building an "Uber for trucks," navigating a cannabis IPO wave, and doing military cybersecurity work — to unpack why traditional cold outreach (LinkedIn DMs, cold email, "just checking in" follow-ups) has stopped working. Asaf's replacement thesis: live, trust-building events beat cold pitching every time. He breaks down the exact methodology his agency used to generate 350+ organic signups for a single LinkedIn event, how to turn event attendees into real sales conversations without pitching, and the three ingredients every successful event needs (a hot topic, an attractive character, and a warm audience). The conversation also dives into the "SaaSpocalypse" — what AI-driven pricing collapse means for subscription businesses — and closes with Asaf's story of building his own live-event platform from scratch using Claude, with zero coding background, in a matter of weeks.Key Takeaways4:45 – Asaf joins the show; quick recap of his background across cybersecurity, edtech, trucking, and cannabis IPOs.9:19 – Why cold outreach dies without proof: "dial your intention" based on what social proof you actually have.12:59 – How ChatGPT-era automation flooded inboxes and killed the effectiveness of even great copywriting.13:36 – Introducing "Growth With Events": running live LinkedIn shows instead of webinars — 350 organic signups, 50% connection-acceptance rate.16:04 – The SaaSpocalypse: why AI-driven price compression is breaking the sales-led SaaS math ($150K deals, $200K AEs, LinkedIn lead costs).17:34 – Why every high-ticket SaaS is really being bought with a human/advisory layer attached — and how outcome-based pricing brings that back.23:13 – The origin story: a failed 13-person webinar that led Asaf to reverse-engineer the 3 components of a guaranteed-to-succeed event.25:09 – Case study: inviting a viral LinkedIn poster as guest speaker → 750 organic signups, dozens of sales calls, zero pitching.28:08 – The "who else should I talk to?" hack for turning post-interview goodwill into warm referrals.31:24 – Building Risk Takers as a personal media platform separate from client work, and the Dream 100 concept applied to LinkedIn audiences.36:15 – Hosting events on your own website (not Zoom) to capture buyer-intent signals like page visits during the show.40:25 – Building his own event platform with Claude from scratch: the new "AI recommends the tool" buying mechanism and what it means for SaaS marketing.44:08 – Where to find Asaf, LinkedOtter, and Risk Takers.Tweetable Quotes"The outreach approach really needs to be a function of how confident you are in your product." — Asaf Katz, 14:08"No one goes on a website... even when people search on LLMs and they ask for market research, they ask to exclude vendor websites." — Asaf Katz, 21:38"Trust doesn't scale through automation. It scales through the room." — Jeff Mains, 46:00"How about I build less, you pay me less, but we're all actually profiting more." — Asaf Katz, 18:59"It's fairly easy to organize. LinkedIn is really good for building that authority." — Asaf Katz, 20:56SaaS Leadership LessonsMatch your ask to your proof. If you don't have case studies or an MVP, don't pitch — ask for feedback, then convert that feedback call into a sales opportunity later.Events beat cold outreach for high-ACV deals. Once your ticket price crosses $5K–$10K/year, live, trust-building events consistently outperform cold DMs and email.Watch the SaaSpocalypse. AI-driven price compression is breaking the sales-led SaaS model — if AEs and lead costs assumed $150K deals, a forced 80% price cut wrecks your go-to-market math.Bring the human element back into your pricing. High-value SaaS is rarely bought as pure software — it's bought with advisory/consultancy attached. Outcome-based pricing formalizes that.Build less, ship what actually drives value. Most features go unused (the Pareto 20%); cutting scope and pricing accordingly can make everyone more profitable.Own your platform and your audience. Don't just rent other people's LinkedIn followings — run events on your own site to capture buyer-intent data and convert borrowed attention into an owned network over time.Guest Resourcesasaf@linkedotter.comhttps://linkedotter.com/ https://asafkatz.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Asaf.Katz1https://www.linkedin.com/in/asafkatzEpisode SponsorThe Futureproof Series - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfkXKUPZ5xuOqMPR7_gzGybncTtavyR1NThe Captain's KeysSmall Fish, Big Pond – https://smallfishbigpond.com/ Use the promo code ‘SaaSFuel'Champion Leadership Group – https://championleadership.com/https://jeffmains.com/books/SaaS Fuel ResourcesWebsite - https://championleadership.com/Jeff Mains on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffkmains/Twitter - https://twitter.com/jeffkmainsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/thesaasguy/Instagram - https://instagram.com/jeffkmains

Kristen Porter built a successful niche law firm in Australia, sold 75% of the business, and returned to her first love: marketing. In this episode, Kristen shares how entrepreneurship helped her rediscover her creativity, why lawyers should market according to their personalities, and why choosing one career path doesn't mean you're stuck with it forever. Lawyer Side HustlesEntrepreneurship has been a recurring theme throughout Kristen's career. Her law firm wasn't built like a traditional practice. Alongside custom legal services, the firm developed an online template store, a subscription membership model, courses, and training for real estate agents. Those experiences allowed Kristen to explore the creative and business-building side of herself that had been largely dormant during her earlier legal career. "I think once I went to law school, the creativity side of my brain just turned off,” Kristen Porter expresses in Episode 259 of You Are a Lawyer.Building her firm helped turn that creativity back on. Kristen discovered that she loved creating, launching, and marketing businesses, eventually leading her to establish a marketing agency specifically for law firm owners. Instead of leaving her legal experience behind, she found a way to combine it with the career she originally wanted.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Everyone always say's "Entrepreneurs are risk takers!" - well is that true? Find out in today's episode!  gigstrategic.com seancastrina.com

#FenceFam... This is just me talking out loud. Talking growth, do I want it, how does it look? Am I ready? Do I even want it? Do I look at numbers and go off numbers? You tell me... Cheers! Remember to like, share, comment and REVIEW! The Fence Industry Podcast Links: IG @TheFenceIndustryPodcast FB @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler TikTok @TheFenceIndustryPodcast YouTube @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler Visit TheFenceIndustryPodcast.com Email TheFenceIndustryPodcast@gmail.com Central Fence Supply:  Visit centralfencesupply.com Gopherwood & Expert Stain and Seal IG @stainandsealexperts  FB @ExpertProfessionalWoodCare YouTube @Stain&SealExperts  FB Group Stain and Seal Expert's Staining University  Visit RealGoodStain.com Visit Gopherwood.us Log Cabin Fence IG @Log_Cabin_Fence FB @LogCabinFence Visit LogCabinFence.com Elite Technique Visit https://www.getelitetechnique.com/ Greenwood Fence Visit https://greenwoodfence.com/ Ozark Fence & Supply promo code: TFIP15 for 15% off! Visit https://www.ozfence.com/ Benji with Clever Fox for all your FENCE website, SEO & marketing needs! Visit https://www.cleverfox.online/ Stockade Staple Guns Visit https://www.stockade.com/us/ mySalesman Visit mySalesman.com Orlando Hinge Company Visit swanhinge.com   The Fence Industry Podcast is Produced by CleverFox.Online https://www.cleverfox.online/  

Nikita Lamar is a Texas attorney, entrepreneur, mediator, and author who built a virtual law firm while living in Mexico. In this episode, she shares how taking an unconventional path to law school shaped her career, why estate planning became deeply personal, and how lawyers can create careers that fit their lives instead of fitting into outdated expectations.  Lawyer Side HustlesNikita's entrepreneurial mindset extends far beyond her law practice. Inspired by gaps she observed in the legal profession, she developed The Last Laugh, an estate planning journal that helps families organize important information before it's needed. More recently, she created Divorce Retreat, an innovative service that combines mediation, legal guidance, and professional resources into a collaborative experience for couples seeking an amicable divorce. "You can create anything with your law degree,” Nikita Lamar expresses in Episode 258 of You Are a Lawyer.Rather than waiting for someone else to solve problems she repeatedly encountered, Nikita chose to build solutions herself. Whether developing new legal services, writing resources for clients, or embracing virtual practice, she continues finding creative ways to use her legal education beyond traditional practice. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Eat 'These' for better Zzz's! Seems 'Sweet Lovers' are not Risk Takers? (Huh?) And MD's Orders! WATCH MORE SPORTS! That's what Paul is BuZzin' about on this episode of The Daily BuZz!! Enjoy!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eat 'These' for better Zzz's! Seems 'Sweet Lovers' are not Risk Takers? (Huh?) And MD's Orders! WATCH MORE SPORTS! That's what Paul is BuZzin' about on this episode of The Daily BuZz!! Enjoy!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- रवि किशन का जलवा और उनकी ऐक्टिंग - क्रिस्टोफर नोलन ने 'द ऑडिसी' पर बतरस - बिना छज्जे का मकर द्वार और संसद का मानसून सत्र का खर्च - JPSC-JSSC का संकट और सरकार-छात्र संवाद का अलग-अलग रिजल्ट - खेत में गड़ा पैसा और सिक्योरिटी सिस्टम की कामयाबी - गांजा फूंककर जहाज़ उड़ाने का HIGH कमांड और कमांड का HIGH - एजेंडा में : रिस्क और रिस्क मैनेजमेंट - छोटे-छोटे रिस्क और रिस्क का मज़ा, रिश्तों और प्रेम और विवाह का रिस्क - वाइल्ड लाइफ के वाइल्ड रिस्क, Riskshaw Puller और जोखिम की सवारी - फूलों के गुलदस्ते में सांप और हॉकी की टांग और देश में रिस्क लेकर खेलने का सवाल - हॉकी, लॉंग जंप, ट्रिपल जंप, मैराथन जैसे खेल पर ताऊ का कथन - Risk-Taker का डर और लापरवाह का आत्मविश्वास - बिज़ार खबर में : मां की क़सम और महकमे की कमसिन इमेज - प्रड्यूसर : अतुल - साउंड मिक्स : सूरज

Lee Rudin is a New Orleans personal injury attorney and founder of Get Rude, a law firm built around bold branding, authentic marketing, and exceptional client service. In this episode, Lee shares why he left defense work to represent injured people, how building a recognizable brand has transformed his practice, and why lawyers shouldn't be afraid to show their personality. Lawyer Side HustlesBuilding Get Rude wasn't simply about opening a law firm. It was about creating a business that reflected Lee's personality while helping potential clients feel comfortable reaching out. Instead of relying solely on traditional advertising, he embraced social media, humor, costumes, and memorable content to stand out in a crowded marketplace.    "You just need to be authentically you,” Lee Rudin expresses in Episode 257 of You Are a Lawyer.Lee explains that branding isn't about pretending to be someone else. It's about leaning into what naturally makes you different. His willingness to embrace creativity while remaining an excellent attorney has allowed him to build a practice that feels genuine and memorable, proving that authenticity can be one of a lawyer's greatest marketing advantages.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Sam Mollaei is a California attorney, entrepreneur, and founder of Legal Funnel. After realizing traditional legal practice wasn't the life he wanted, Sam built multiple virtual law firms and now teaches attorneys how to automate client acquisition, streamline their businesses, and create practices that are virtual, scalable, and designed for freedom. Lawyer Side HustlesLegal Funnel began after Sam successfully applied online sales funnels to his own law firms and realized other attorneys could benefit from the same systems. Today, he mentors hundreds of lawyers through group coaching, teaching them how to automate client intake, delegate work, and build businesses that continue growing without sacrificing their personal lives. "I love giving. I love sharing,” shares Sam Mollaei in Episode 56 of You Are a Lawyer.For Sam, mentorship has become just as meaningful as entrepreneurship. After experiencing the impact of having his own business mentor, he now helps attorneys create sustainable firms while encouraging them to think differently about what's possible with a law degree. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Ruma Mazumdar is a New Jersey real estate and estate planning attorney who built a successful virtual law firm after leaving Big Law. In this episode, she shares how working as a paralegal shaped her legal career, why she chose entrepreneurship despite growing up around family business, and how redefining success led her to build a practice that supports the life she actually wants.Lawyer Side HustlesLaunching her own law firm wasn't originally part of Ruma's plan. Growing up with entrepreneur parents, she witnessed the sacrifices that came with running a business and initially wanted the stability of traditional employment. But after several years in private practice and the shift toward remote work during the pandemic, she realized she wanted to build something on her own terms.   "I wanted to just have that sort of life,” Ruma Mazumdar expresses in Episode 255 of You Are a Lawyer.Today, Ruma operates a fully virtual law firm while living outside the state where she practices. She has also embraced human design as a framework for understanding how she works best, allowing her to build a business that prioritizes sustainability over constant growth. Her journey demonstrates that entrepreneurship isn't simply about owning a business. It's about intentionally creating a career that aligns with your values and lifestyle.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Jay Coleman is a criminal defense attorney, probate attorney, Social Security attorney, and law firm owner based in Arkansas. Returning to You Are a Lawyer six years after his first appearance, Jay reflects on how his career has evolved, the realities of running a law practice, and why finding balance has become just as important as building a successful legal career.  Lawyer Side HustlesFor Jay, entrepreneurship wasn't always part of the plan. Like many lawyers, he initially imagined working for someone else. Running his own firm gradually taught him that practicing law and operating a business require two very different skill sets.  "I didn't go to law school planning to have my own business,” Jay Coleman expresses in Episode 254 of You Are a Lawyer.Today, Jay spends as much time thinking about leadership, operations, and creating systems as he does practicing law. He's also intentionally working toward something many lawyers struggle to achieve: balance. Rather than measuring success solely by billable hours or case outcomes, he's learning to prioritize his own health, hobbies, and relationships alongside his growing practice. His journey reflects a reality many lawyers experience but don't often discuss openly. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Amber Johnson is an attorney whose legal career has evolved from civil rights and compliance work into helping small businesses compete for multimillion-dollar airport contracts. In this episode, Amber shares how her law degree opened unexpected doors, why transportation is full of legal careers beyond aviation law, and how lawyers can use their skills to build stronger organizations and stronger communities.   Lawyer Side HustlesAlthough Amber no longer practices law full time, she intentionally maintains her law licenses while continuing to grow her leadership career. Along the way, she has discovered that the skills lawyers develop are remarkably transferable across industries.  "Think about what you're passionate about and then find a role that fits that,” Amber Johnson expresses in Episode 253 of You Are a Lawyer.Amber's professional journey has taken her from diversity, equity, and inclusion work to civil rights compliance, public transportation, and now airport operations. Each transition built upon the last, proving that legal careers don't have to follow a straight line. Instead of limiting herself to one definition of success, she continues finding new ways to combine law, leadership, and community impact. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Anjie Vichayanonda is the founder and CEO of Leg Up Legal, a mentorship platform that connects aspiring law students with attorneys before they apply to law school. In this episode, Anjie shares how mentorship changed the course of her own career, why exposure matters before making the investment in law school, and how lawyers can use their knowledge to create opportunities for others.Lawyer Side HustlesLeg Up Legal began as an effort to solve a problem Anjie experienced firsthand. She knew how difficult it could be for aspiring lawyers to find mentors, learn about different practice areas, and understand what life as a lawyer actually looks like before committing to law school. Instead of accepting that challenge as inevitable, she built a platform designed to make mentorship more accessible. “I wanna be able to teach these things to hundreds of people, thousands of people,” shares Anjie Vichayanonda in Episode 28 of You Are a Lawyer.In addition to running Leg Up Legal, Anjie also became a published co-author of Networked, an anthology written alongside 19 other women lawyers during the COVID-19 pandemic. The project captured stories of resilience, career pivots, personal challenges, and professional growth during a historic moment. Both the book and Leg Up Legal reflect Anjie's broader passion for helping people navigate uncertainty through connection, mentorship, and community.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Illicit romance. An abduction. An international manhunt. Starlets, sex appeal, and psychopaths. Sexual liberation and a scandalous story that’s almost too scandalous to talk about. These are some of the dark stories inspired by Lana Del Rey, an artist who doesn’t fit into a box, and whose music and image are as evocative and compelling as the myth she’s built around herself. This episode contains themes that may be disturbing to some listeners, including child sexual abuse and domestic violence. To see the full list of contributors, see the show notes at www.disgracelandpod.com. This episode was originally published on August 27, 2024. To listen to Disgraceland ad free and get access to a monthly exclusive episode, weekly bonus content and more, become a Disgraceland All Access member at disgracelandpod.com/membership. Visit www.disgracelandpod.com/merch to see the latest Disgraceland merch! Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - GET THE NEWSLETTER Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: Instagram YouTube X (formerly Twitter) Facebook Fan Group See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob Hartmann is a criminal defense attorney, author, and rainmaker who has spent nearly four decades building a successful law practice. In this episode, he shares why bringing in business is one of the most important skills lawyers can develop, how entrepreneurship created the lifestyle he wanted, and why lawyers should stop being afraid to build careers on their own terms.  Lawyer Side HustlesBob's side hustle eventually became a second professional identity. After years of building his own successful practice, he began teaching other lawyers how to develop business, create referral networks, and build sustainable firms. His upcoming book, Making It Rain: The Art of Building a Successful Law Practice, shares practical lessons for attorneys who want greater control over their careers and financial futures."You can absolutely live the life you want to live, not the life that's given to you or dictated to you by partners in a corner office,” Bob Hartmann expresses in Episode 251 of You Are a Lawyer.Much of Bob's motivation comes from personal experience. By operating his own practice, he was able to coach his daughter's softball teams, attend her games, travel with her during recruiting visits, and prioritize family without sacrificing professional success. His story demonstrates that entrepreneurship is not only about earning more money. It can also create the flexibility and freedom to build a life aligned with your values.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Daniel J. Hennessy took an unconventional path to law school. After years working in ministry, education, nonprofit leadership, and even serving in Rome with the Vatican Museums, Daniel enrolled in law school in his forties. Today, he works as in-house counsel for a national real estate development company, helping cities bring transformative projects to life while maintaining the family-focused life he and his wife envisioned.  Lawyer Side HustlesOne of the themes throughout Daniel's story is embracing change. Before law school, he successfully built careers in entirely different fields. Rather than viewing those experiences as detours, he sees them as essential parts of the person and lawyer he became.“Don't be afraid to make the changes that you need to make, even if they seem really big and scary,” Daniel J. Hennessy expresses in Episode 250 of You Are a Lawyer.Daniel encourages law students and lawyers to focus less on the degree itself and more on understanding who they want to become. For him, success was not about following a predetermined path but about aligning his work with his values, relationships, and priorities. His journey serves as a reminder that law can be part of a meaningful life without becoming the entire identity. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Santiago Cueto is an international business attorney, law firm owner, and author based in Miami, Florida. In this episode, Santiago shares how an interest in global affairs led him to law school, why he always envisioned owning a law firm, and how lawyers can build successful careers by combining legal knowledge with communication, leadership, and business development. Lawyer Side HustlesBeyond practicing law, Santiago has embraced writing, speaking, mentoring, and entrepreneurship. He recently authored Winning Lawsuits in Florida, a book designed to answer the questions clients most frequently ask about litigation and dispute resolution. The project grew out of a client handbook his firm had already developed and became a way to educate a broader audience. “Writing is a good way to get yourself known,” Santiago Cueto expresses in Episode 249  of You Are a Lawyer.Santiago is also passionate about helping younger attorneys develop confidence, communication skills, and professional judgment. Through mentoring his team and sharing practical business insights, he encourages lawyers to think beyond legal doctrine and focus on the traits that ultimately drive long-term success. His perspective reflects a belief that law school provides the foundation, but growth continues throughout an entire career.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Michael McFaul describes Vladimir Putin as an ideological risk-taker who views himself as a defender of "orthodox Christian values" against a threatening West. McFaul argues that previous US administrations failed to hedge against Russian aggression by not expanding NATO faster or providing sufficient weaponry to "gray zone" countries like Ukraine. This perceived lack of resolve may have emboldened Putin's 2022 full-scale invasion. Furthermore, the segment explores how autocracy is gaining global popularity, as some perceive it to be more efficient than the bureaucratic "veto points" often found in democratic systems. (5)1938

Katherin Hervey is an award-winning filmmaker, artist, former public defender, and co-founder of On the Border Films. In this episode, Katherin shares how her legal background shaped The Prison Within, why storytelling became her form of advocacy, and how creativity helped her continue the work of justice outside traditional practice. Lawyer Side HustlesKatherin's creative work is not a side project anymore. It is her life's work. As a filmmaker, director, producer, and artist, she uses storytelling to examine the hidden corners of the American landscape and the human experiences often ignored by traditional systems. The Prison Within premiered at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival, won Best Social Justice Documentary, and has since become part of legal education, prison curricula, and broader conversations about criminal justice reform. “For The Prison Within, it was my baby, it came from my heart,” shares Katherin Hervey in Episode 34 of You Are a Lawyer.Her filmmaking continues the advocacy she began as a public defender, but in a different form. Rather than arguing cases one at a time, Katherin creates work that invites audiences to question punishment, trauma, accountability, and humanity. Her path reflects a core YAAL truth: legal training can become a creative tool when lawyers allow themselves to follow the work that feels most honest. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

The willingness to experiment helps make podcasting what it is. Sponsored by SpotsNow. SpotsNow is the AI operating system for podcast advertising. Join the webinar to learn how podcast networks can use AI to maximize their sales output using Claude, agents and ChatGPT. Book the free webinar now https://podnews.net/cc/3535 Visit https://podnews.net/update/risk-takers for the story links in full, and to get our daily newsletter.

Listen in on the culmination of this two-week series about what type of church God calls us to be.

Jennifer Gardner is a trial attorney, administrative judge, speaker, and law firm owner based in Los Angeles. In this episode, Jennifer shares how she built a career rooted in leadership and service, why lawyers need stronger communication and influence skills, and how legal professionals can use their creativity far beyond traditional practice.Lawyer Side HustlesIn addition to running her law firm and serving as an administrative judge, Jennifer has expanded into leadership education and public speaking. She now teaches professionals and lawyers how to improve their influence, communication, persuasion, and visibility skills while helping highly sensitive communicators become stronger leaders.“These are the irreplaceable human skills that I think are going to become more valuable as we use AI more and more,” Jennifer Gardner expresses in Episode 247 of You Are a Lawyer.Jennifer also created a free guide called How to Save Money on Legal Fees Before Hiring a Lawyer to help people navigate legal problems more efficiently and communicate more effectively with their attorneys. Her broader work reflects a consistent theme throughout her career: empowering people through education, preparation, and thoughtful leadership.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Wendy S. Meadows is a family law attorney, mediator, coach, adjunct professor, and author of Sparkle & Grit. In this episode, Wendy shares how burnout pushed her to rethink her career, why coaching became a natural extension of her legal work, and how lawyers can build lives that actually fit who they are becoming. Lawyer Side HustlesWendy's coaching business grew out of her own burnout and reinvention. What started with fitness coaching and personal development eventually evolved into helping lawyers navigate career pivots, entrepreneurship, confidence, and work-life balance. She now coaches attorneys across the country while still maintaining the parts of legal practice she genuinely enjoys, including mediation and collaborative family law. “What I've been able to cobble together is take all my favorite parts of my job and just amplify them,” Wendy S. Meadows expresses in Episode 246 of You Are a Lawyer.Her book, Sparkle & Grit, became another extension of that work. Wendy wrote the book as a guide for the version of herself who felt stuck years earlier, hoping other women would feel less alone while figuring out what comes next. Her career today blends law, coaching, writing, entrepreneurship, and education into something that feels intentionally designed rather than inherited.  This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Advertising SponsorIf you find value in what we do at Map It Forward and would like to work with us or support the business, here are a few ways to get involved:• Work with us as your business advisors — support@mapitforward.org • Advertise on the podcast — support@mapitforward.org • Join our Patreon community — https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward • Subscribe to our YouTube channel — https://www.youtube.com/mapitforward • Or share this episode with someone who would benefit from itEpisode DescriptionThis is episode 4 of a 5-part series with Stitch Coffee founder, Nawar Adra, and Map It Forward Founder, Lee Safar. In this series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward, we're discussing what it takes to expand a coffee business in this economy, and in this episode we focus directly on what “this economy” actually means.Lee and Nawar compare the current market to the era when many coffee businesses were built by copying what seemed to work around them. That world is gone. In its place is a tougher environment where brand clarity, innovation, operational discipline, and multiple revenue streams matter far more than just opening another cafe that looks like everyone else.The conversation covers why generic coffee businesses are now a dangerous bet, why e-commerce is harder than many operators want to admit, how government policy affects risk appetite in Australia, and why businesses that built patiently over time may now be the best positioned. This episode is direct, practical, and especially relevant for anyone still assuming old coffee playbooks will work in the market we have now.Connect with Nawar Adra and Stitch Coffee here:- https://www.instagram.com/stitch.coffee/ - https://stitch.coffee/- https://www.instagram.com/nawar.adra/- https://www.linkedin.com/in/nawar-adra-12909516a/If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. In the next episode, we explore how global geopolitics is impacting food supply chains.***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforwardInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

Advertising SponsorIf you find value in what we do at Map It Forward and would like to work with us or support the business, here are a few ways to get involved:• Work with us as your business advisors — support@mapitforward.org • Advertise on the podcast — support@mapitforward.org • Join our Patreon community — https://www.patreon.com/mapitforward • Subscribe to our YouTube channel — https://www.youtube.com/mapitforward • Or share this episode with someone who would benefit from itEpisode DescriptionThis is episode 4 of a 5-part series with Stitch Coffee founder, Nawar Adra, and Map It Forward Founder, Lee Safar. In this series of The Daily Coffee Pro Podcast by Map It Forward, we're discussing what it takes to expand a coffee business in this economy, and in this episode we focus directly on what “this economy” actually means.Lee and Nawar compare the current market to the era when many coffee businesses were built by copying what seemed to work around them. That world is gone. In its place is a tougher environment where brand clarity, innovation, operational discipline, and multiple revenue streams matter far more than just opening another cafe that looks like everyone else.The conversation covers why generic coffee businesses are now a dangerous bet, why e-commerce is harder than many operators want to admit, how government policy affects risk appetite in Australia, and why businesses that built patiently over time may now be the best positioned. This episode is direct, practical, and especially relevant for anyone still assuming old coffee playbooks will work in the market we have now.Connect with Nawar Adra and Stitch Coffee here:- https://www.instagram.com/stitch.coffee/ - https://stitch.coffee/- https://www.instagram.com/nawar.adra/- https://www.linkedin.com/in/nawar-adra-12909516a/If you found this episode valuable, make sure you're subscribed to the podcast and follow along for the rest of this 5-part series. In the next episode, we explore how global geopolitics is impacting food supply chains.***************************************About Map It Forward The Daily Coffee Pro is produced by Map It Forward, supporting coffee professionals globally across the supply chain.Website: https://mapitforward.coffeeMailing list: https://mapitforward.coffee/mailinglistPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mapitforwardInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mapitforward.coffee/Contact: support@mapitforward.org

Michael McFaul explores the evolution of Putinism, characterizing Vladimir Putin as an ideological risk-taker who views the West as a threat to "Russian civilization." He critiques the West for lacking a "Plan B" during Putin's early aggressions in Georgia and Crimea, suggesting that faster NATO expansion might have deterred the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. McFaul highlights how autocratic models of development are gaining popularity globally, challenging the efficiency of democratic systems. He emphasizes that Putin's actions are motivated by anti-Western ideas rather than simple national interest, making him an unpredictable and dangerous global actor. (5/8)1900 BRUSSELS

Kristyan Gilmore is an attorney, professor, consultant, and founder of To Be Free, a business advisory company focused on helping entrepreneurs align their work with their values. In this episode, Kristyan shares how the 2008 financial crisis reshaped her legal career, why she believes lawyers should “find their voice,” and how she built a life centered on freedom, teaching, and creative entrepreneurship. Lawyer Side HustlesKristyan's consulting business, To Be Free, helps entrepreneurs streamline operations, clarify their mission and values, and create businesses that support both impact and freedom. She works primarily with creatives, nonprofit leaders, and mission-driven founders who want to spend less time buried in backend operations and more time focused on the work they actually care about.“The goal is to always monetize the vocation,” Kristyan Gilmore expresses in Episode 245 of You Are a Lawyer.Her work is deeply personal. Inspired by watching her entrepreneurial parents struggle financially despite being creative and community-driven, Kristyan built a business focused on helping people avoid burnout while still making meaningful contributions. Through automation, systems, and strategic advising, she helps clients create businesses that align with who they really are instead of simply surviving inside systems that exhaust them. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Patrick Jester is a metrology consultant, law school graduate, and JD Advantage professional who built a meaningful career outside traditional legal practice after facing repeated bar exam setbacks. In this episode, he shares how he navigated disappointment, trusted the process, and created a path that aligned with his skills, faith, and long-term vision.  Lawyer Side HustlesBeyond his primary career, Patrick has remained committed to causes that originally drew him to law school, including advocacy work related to foster care. While his professional path shifted, his underlying motivations, helping people and contributing to meaningful systems, did not disappear. Instead, they evolved alongside his career.“I still participate with advocacy groups for foster parents and foster children and adoptive children as much as I can,” Patrick Jester expresses in Episode 244 of You Are a Lawyer.Patrick also speaks openly about the emotional and mental journey that came with redefining his career. Through mentorship, leadership roles in professional organizations, and sharing his story, he contributes to a broader conversation about resilience and non-linear success. His work outside traditional practice reflects a deeper truth: fulfillment often comes not from following a prescribed path, but from staying aligned with your values even when the path changes. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Elaine Lee is a lawyer, travel journalist, and author of Go Girl: The Black Woman's Book of Travel and Adventure. In this episode, Elaine shares how she built a legal career rooted in civil rights work, how a trip to Paris changed the trajectory of her life, and how she designed a lifestyle that allows her to travel the world while still using her law degree. Lawyer Side HustlesElaine's “side hustle” became her calling. After traveling the world, she pursued travel writing at a time when there were few, if any, examples of Black women doing that work. When traditional publishing avenues did not open, she created her own opportunity by developing an anthology featuring well-known Black women writers. “I have figured out a way to combine my life as an attorney and my soul's work as a travel journalist,” Elaine Lee expresses in Episode 243 of You Are a Lawyer.Her work now centers on storytelling, global citizenship, and empowering women to see the world. Through her books, including Go Girl, she encourages others to travel, explore, and expand their sense of what is possible. Law remains part of her life, but it supports a broader purpose rooted in joy and connection. This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Anne Marie Engel is a lawyer, fractional general counsel, and self-described accountability architect. In this episode, Anne Marie shares how her 30-year legal career led her to rethink the role of lawyers in business, why accountability and fiduciary duty are being lost in the profession, and how she now helps companies prevent problems before they start.Lawyer Side HustlesAnne Marie's current work as an accountability architect and fractional general counsel brings all of her experience together into one model. She works with businesses to audit their legal structures, build systems, and create processes that reduce risk while supporting growth. Instead of acting as a traditional outside lawyer, she steps in as a partner who helps leaders understand what their legal function should actually be doing.“I can come in and we're going to map out your legal issues and we're going to set the legal operations up in your business,” Anne Marie Engel expresses in Episode 242 of You Are a Lawyer.Her work focuses on structure, clarity, and accountability. She helps companies move away from reactive legal strategies and toward intentional systems that support their goals. It is less about solving isolated problems and more about building a foundation that prevents them.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Sean Olson is a trial lawyer and founder of Olson Law Firm in Colorado. In this episode, Sean shares how he transitioned from journalism into law, built a personal injury firm from a solo practice into a growing team, and why he still makes time for the courtroom even as a CEO.Lawyer Side HustlesWhat started as a solo practice eventually became Olson Law Firm, a growing personal injury firm with multiple attorneys and a full support staff. Sean built the firm by continuously learning, investing in himself, and developing skills beyond traditional legal work, including marketing, business operations, and leadership.“I didn't understand what was possible,” Sean Olson expresses in Episode 241 of You Are a Lawyer.That growth required humility and adaptability. Sean spent years attending conferences, reading, and refining his approach to both law and business. His work today reflects that evolution. He is not just practicing law. He is building systems, leading people, and creating opportunities for others within his firm.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Eric J. Dolan explores the lucrative sealing industry of the early 19th century, where millions of pelts were harvested for the Chinese market at five dollars each. Against the backdrop of the looming War of 1812, risk-taker Charles Barnardand his 63-year-old father Valentine departed New York on the brig Nanina, timing their exit just as an embargo was being implemented. The presence of four different captains created a volatile leadership dynamic, setting the stage for a dramatic collision between young America and Great Britain at the "edge of the world." (1)1928 FALKLANDS

Caroline Vickers is an attorney, entrepreneur, and founder of Bar Prep Champs, where she coaches first time and repeat bar takers to pass the exam with strategy and confidence. In this episode, Caroline shares how her own law school experience shaped her career, why mindset is the missing piece in bar prep, and how she built a business helping lawyers overcome shame and finally pass.What Can You Do with a Law DegreeCaroline's legal career included clerking for multiple judges, working in private practice, nonprofit work, and federal government service. She had the credentials. She had the licenses in Maryland and DC. She had the traditional path. But as she began helping friends study for the bar while working as a law clerk, something clicked. She saw a pattern in repeat takers that was not about intellect.“I realized that there's a mindset piece that's missing from the bar exam experience and nobody's really talking about it," explains Caroline Vickers, on this episode of You Are a Lawyer.Her law degree gave her credibility, but more importantly, it gave her perspective. She understood how law students think, how lawyers internalize failure, and how ego and shame can derail performance. Instead of staying inside the courtroom, she chose to build something that addresses the emotional and strategic gaps law school leaves behind. Her JD did not limit her to practice. It equipped her to coach at scale.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Aman Costigan is a former law firm partner, life strategist, yoga teacher, podcaster, and financial independence advocate. In this episode, Aman shares why she left the law from a place of happiness and completion, how she and her husband planned their exits strategically, and why financial literacy is the key to career freedom.Lawyer Side HustlesToday, Aman introduces herself as a life strategist, vision board workshop leader, podcaster, and tarot reader. She works one on one with high achieving women to turn ideas into execution through planning, accountability, and strategic prioritization.“I follow through and I do it,” Aman Costigan expresses in Episode 239 of You Are a Lawyer.She also runs The Sisterhood, a yearly program where women turn vision boards into lived reality. For Aman, strategy and intuition coexist. Planning and manifestation coexist. Law was one skillset. Execution is another. And she continues to build, speak, teach, and create on her own terms.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Victoria Inoyo is the Director of Advising at Juris Education, an edtech platform advising students toward careers in law, and a lawyer working in business affairs and creative marketing at Apple. In this episode, Victoria shares how she navigated law school as a first generation American, why she chose the creative side of the legal industry, and how she now helps aspiring lawyers “take the elevator” instead of the stairs through the admissions process.Lawyer Side HustlesIn addition to her work in business affairs, Victoria serves as the Director of Advising at Juris Education, an edtech platform advising students toward careers in law. The platform supports applicants nationwide and internationally through every stage of the admissions process.“This is what I wish I had,” Victoria Inoyo expresses in Episode 238 of You Are a Lawyer.She sees mentorship as a way to close information gaps and reduce unnecessary stress. By helping students identify their goals early and understand the full spectrum of legal career options, she is building access and confidence for the next generation of lawyers.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Kyla Denanyoh shares six key aspects of being a podcast host, emphasizing the power and control that comes with managing a show, the importance of streamlining processes, the freedom to choose guests, the potential for monetization, and the transformative impact podcasting can have on one's life and career. The discussion highlights the tools (Honeybook) and strategies that can make podcasting easier and more effective, ultimately encouraging others to embrace the medium.Celebrate six years of podcasting with Kyla Denanyoh!This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Kyle Sherman is a trial specialist, civil plaintiff's attorney, and founder of Trial Structure. In this episode, Kyle shares why law school was the hardest season of his life, how Jerry Spence Trial College reshaped his confidence, and why he believes jury work is about persuasion, not convincing.What Can You Do with a Law DegreeKyle's career demonstrates that legal education is less about memorizing doctrine and more about learning how to relate to people. He explains that jury trial work is not primarily about statutes or case law. It is about understanding human behavior, credibility, and persuasion.“Jury trial work is not law. Jury trial work is relating to people," explains Kyle Sherman, on this episode of You Are a Lawyer.Through his own growth, especially after attending Jerry Spence Trial College, Kyle reframed trial advocacy as structured storytelling. Legal training gave him analytical tools, but his success in the courtroom comes from listening, adapting, and presenting cases in a way jurors can understand and internalize.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

On this week's Wrap Party, Zeth is talking about Dennis Hopper's place in the pantheon of greatest uncompromising risk takers of Hollywood history. Plus, your voicemails, texts, and emails about the movies you saw way too young. Become an All Access member today by visiting disgracelandpod.com. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Wrap Party, Zeth is talking about Dennis Hopper's place in the pantheon of greatest uncompromising risk takers of Hollywood history. Plus, your voicemails, texts, and emails about the movies you saw way too young. Become an All Access member today by visiting disgracelandpod.com. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Kyla Denanyoh shares her journey from law firm volunteer to law school graduate and beyond. Kyla is interviewed by a fellow Southern University Law Center (SULC) alum, Vernon W. Thomas and she discusses her experiences at SULC, the challenges of the bar exam, and her unexpected career path that led her to work in a call center before finding her footing in the legal profession. Kyla also delves into her motivation for starting the podcast, the importance of mindset in content creation, and the value of sharing diverse stories within the legal community. Kyla Denanyoh explores themes of risk-taking, entrepreneurship, and personal growth. Kyla shares her journey from law school to podcasting, emphasizing the importance of embracing risks and creating opportunities. They discuss the evolution of her podcast, the challenges of monetizing content, and the significance of self-care and leisure in a busy life. The conversation culminates in reflections on the value of a law degree and the importance of taking risks in both personal and professional realms.This episode is produced by Skip the Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.

Every food company starts with a gamble - and not all of them pay off. In this episode Ruth Alexander speaks to business owners about the risks they've taken to get where they are today, from financial leaps to personal sacrifices, and the painful decisions that have shaped their journeys. Ruth hears from Kim Kiarie, chef-owner of Five Senses Nairobi in Kenya, about building a high-end restaurant in a challenging market. Adonis Norouznia, who runs Nomas Gastrobar in Macclesfield in North-West England, on the risks of deciding to serve meat at his vegan restaurant, and Keith Bearden, CEO and co-owner of Alta Eco Foods in Houston, Texas, about scaling a food business in a competitive industry. They describe the compromises that cost them dearly, the moments they wondered whether it was all worth it, and what kept them going. Produced by Rumella Dasgupta and Izzy GreenfieldImage description: A foot comes down amidst a cartoon landscape of bright yellow banana skins. Credit Getty.

Newlyweds, a promotion, a new house, a baby - new things, new experiences are great aren't they? But eventually the shine comes off and life falls into the same routine. Would you like to know how to keep the joy and the wonder in your work and relationships? Then join Chip as he shares how you can overcome personal stagnation.All living things are either growing or dying.Growth is exciting!Growth comes from God!Growth is not automatic!Growth is difficult!Growth can be stymied, thwarted, stagnated, and retarded!7 Keys to Personal Growth:People Who Grow . . .Live daily with the END IN VIEW. -Matt 5:48; Eph 4:13; Rom 8:29Make a PERSONAL COMMITMENT to grow. - Luke 9:23-25; 1 Tim 4:7-8Value PROCESS more than event. -Heb 5:11-14Cultivate stimulating RELATIONSHIPS. -Heb 10:24-25; Pro 13:20Choose to become progressive RISK-TAKERS. -Heb 11:6; Luke 6:38Leverage life's HARDSHIP. -James 1:2-4Make time for SOLITUDE and SILENCE. -Mark 1:35Developing a Plan for Your Personal Growth:Make a commitment to grow TODAY!PRIORITIZE the area of your growth!Take one specific step this WEEK!Broadcast ResourceDownload MP3Message NotesAdditional Resource MentionsI Choose Love BookDaily Discipleship - Psalms of HopeConnect888-333-6003WebsiteChip Ingram AppInstagramFacebookTwitterPartner With UsDonate Online888-333-6003

Do you feel like you're stuck in a rut? You know, same job, same routine, day in and day out, same old thing. Would you like to learn how to break out of that rut and experience renewed joy and motivation? Join Chip as he shares how you can overcome personal stagnation.All living things are either growing or dying.Growth is exciting!Growth comes from God!Growth is not automatic!Growth is difficult!Growth can be stymied, thwarted, stagnated, and retarded!7 Keys to Personal Growth:People Who Grow . . .Live daily with the END IN VIEW. -Matt 5:48; Eph 4:13; Rom 8:29Make a PERSONAL COMMITMENT to grow. - Luke 9:23-25; 1 Tim 4:7-8Value PROCESS more than event. -Heb 5:11-14Cultivate stimulating RELATIONSHIPS. -Heb 10:24-25; Pro 13:20Choose to become progressive RISK-TAKERS. -Heb 11:6; Luke 6:38Leverage life's HARDSHIP. -James 1:2-4Make time for SOLITUDE and SILENCE. -Mark 1:35Developing a Plan for Your Personal Growth:Make a commitment to grow TODAY!PRIORITIZE the area of your growth!Take one specific step this WEEK!Broadcast ResourceDownload MP3Message NotesAdditional Resource MentionsI Choose Love BookDaily Discipleship - Psalms of HopeConnect888-333-6003WebsiteChip Ingram AppInstagramFacebookTwitterPartner With UsDonate Online888-333-6003

Do you feel like you're stuck in a rut? You know, same job, same routine, day in and day out, same old thing. Would you like to learn how to break out of that rut and experience renewed joy and motivation? Join Chip as he shares how you can overcome personal stagnation.All living things are either growing or dying.Growth is exciting!Growth comes from God!Growth is not automatic!Growth is difficult!Growth can be stymied, thwarted, stagnated, and retarded!7 Keys to Personal Growth:People Who Grow . . .Live daily with the END IN VIEW. -Matt 5:48; Eph 4:13; Rom 8:29Make a PERSONAL COMMITMENT to grow. - Luke 9:23-25; 1 Tim 4:7-8Value PROCESS more than event. -Heb 5:11-14Cultivate stimulating RELATIONSHIPS. -Heb 10:24-25; Pro 13:20Choose to become progressive RISK-TAKERS. -Heb 11:6; Luke 6:38Leverage life's HARDSHIP. -James 1:2-4Make time for SOLITUDE and SILENCE. -Mark 1:35Developing a Plan for Your Personal Growth:Make a commitment to grow TODAY!PRIORITIZE the area of your growth!Take one specific step this WEEK!Broadcast ResourceDownload MP3Message NotesAdditional Resource MentionsI Choose Love BookDaily Discipleship - Psalms of HopeConnect888-333-6003WebsiteChip Ingram AppInstagramFacebookTwitterPartner With UsDonate Online888-333-6003