Podcast appearances and mentions of ryan mcgrath

On this week's episode of the #EShow we feature an 'Original 6' franchise in the Valley Jr. Warriors. Jake Basile chats with Ryan McGrath as he prepares his EHL team for their move up to the North Division. McGrath and Sean Collins, the new Head Coach for the Warriors' EHLP team, are busy preparing for the upcoming 2023-24 season, with a strong number of returning players coming back to the program for another year of development. This fall will mark the start of McGrath's 5th season in Haverhill, coming off of a year that saw his captain commit to Endicott College, an NCAA Division III program that just advanced all the way to the Frozen Four this past March.

On this week's episode of the #EShow, we turn the corner to the final three Team of the Week features of the off-season. Ryan McGrath joins the podcast (1:13), as we feature the Valley Jr. Warriors, and preview the veteran coach's 4th season in the EHL. McGrath takes time to reflect on the 2021-22 season, including making reference to the tremendous job that Brett Heigl did en route to being named the EHLP Coach of the Year. Further along, the #ECrew gets back together (15:14) to construct another Top 10 list for an 'Original 6' franchise.

On this week's episode of the #EShow, we turn the corner to the final three Team of the Week features of the off-season. Ryan McGrath joins the podcast (1:13), as we feature the Valley Jr. Warriors, and preview the veteran coach's 4th season in the EHL. McGrath takes time to reflect on the 2021-22 season, including making reference to the tremendous job that Brett Heigl did en route to being named the EHLP Coach of the Year. Further along, the #ECrew gets back together (15:14) to construct another Top 10 list for an 'Original 6' franchise.

Ryan McGrath wrote a fascinating article on how to grow a business and a family at the same time. At the time of his first child's birth, Asset Living had 4,500 employees. He was a busy man! He shares 5 tactics he employed to grow both the family and the business. The article can be found here: https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/400541?fbclid=IwAR0uWaGwFiOh0ITm7FM6IRevNUG1Gp3pi2Jmz4-d0erEfMerCxrVDyvMOzs To learn more, go to https://www.tenaciouslyhuman.com/

Ryan McGrath, Leader and VP of IT for Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, shares how-tos of navigating obstacles in the mind and in the middle of the ocean. Ryan gets personal about lessons on how to focus, adapt to ADHD and leadership learned as a US Navy Combat Crew Chief and Search and Rescue hero, especially in IT organizations.

Singer • Songwriter • Storyteller • I want to extend my gratitude to Ryan for coming on the podcast last night. I hope it was a unique and eye opening experience to showcase his creative process and local brand Trovador Customs. • It's important to remember that everyone has their own unique way that they can connect to people, and tell stories. All of us converging and meeting here in this time of self-expression and creativity is pivotal. The time to act is now. Do your part in removing the boundaries and borders that divide us. • I can't wait for y'all to hear this interview, get to know Ryan on a deeper level, and see that true authenticity is one our most vital traits. By caring about the way you present yourself, and doing so in a way that is serving something greater than vanity opens a lot of doors emotionally. If you lean into the resistance you can change the world. • Follow Ryan: @trovadorcustoms • Bringing the conversation of community & culture to Austin, TX. • Please give us a RATING & REVIEW if you enjoyed the episode & be sure to SUBSCRIBE! • Instagram: @eazy.does.it Studio: @eazys.studio Email: evan.h.duvall@gmail.com Website: eazydoesit.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of the #EShow we cross off another original 6 franchise in the Valley Jr. Warriors. Ryan McGrath is busy preparing for his 3rd season at the helm of the program (1:11), having helped over 20 players advance onto college hockey in the first two years. With a great support staff of coaches, McGrath feels strongly about the overall direction of the organization. We wrap up the episode with the formation of the latest all-time lineup (30:14), featuring a handful of players from the 2016-17 Warriors' division title team.

On this week's episode of the #EShow we cross off another original 6 franchise in the Valley Jr. Warriors. Ryan McGrath is busy preparing for his 3rd season at the helm of the program (1:11), having helped over 20 players advance onto college hockey in the first two years. With a great support staff of coaches, McGrath feels strongly about the overall direction of the organization. We wrap up the episode with the formation of the latest all-time lineup (30:14), featuring a handful of players from the 2016-17 Warriors' division title team.

INNER-View with Student Ryan McGrath

Hear new music from Blues Artist Ryan McGrath Steph is working from home, and through the course of random convo we got to talking about Mr Rodgers Neighborhood and why Jackson is afraid of King Friday. we then played some moments from our morning show with some callers and what autographs they have and how they got them! We then tell you how you can Serenade Your Sweetie for Valentines Day, we talk with one of our singin telegramers or sorts, local blues musician Ryan McGrath in a hilarious convo about writing the short diddys, then you can hear 2 of his newest tracks, Play With My Mind and Twisted That Way!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Funny Running Stories, Ironman, Ryan McGrath recalls his most un-Ironman-like NYC Marathon : )For more, go to:www.FunnyRunningStories.comwww.twitter.com/bmorerunningwww.instagram.com/runbaltimoreThis episode of Funny Running Stories is sponsored by GreenRunner. Learn how to RUN FASTER INSTANTLY with our FREE 5-DAY MINICOURSE at GreenRunnerLA.com. 

INNER-View with Student Ryan McGrath

A little over a year ago, Ryan McGrath accepted the position of Head Coach and General Manager for the Valley Jr. Warriors. After spending a total of nine seasons serving as an Assistant Coach at the NCAA Division III level, McGrath returned to junior hockey, where he previously coached from 2006-2009.McGrath set himself apart from other candidates by presenting his full staff when he interviewed for the position. Together with Andrew Andricopoulos, the new Warriors coaching duo has brought fresh blood to an organization that continues to place players into college, year in and year out. To date, the 2019-20 Warriors have had seven players commit so far, to seven different schools, in five different conferences.

Episode 32 features race reports from the BRRC GPS 8 Miler, Super Bowl Trail Race, Algonquin 50K, and Cupid's Crush 5 Miler. Bob Hilson from the Baltimore Pacemakers shares information on the Maryland Half Marathon and 5K in late May and information about new training videos available each week before this year's race. Our feature interview is with Ryan McGrath, a veteran of the local endurance racing scene who shares stories from his 2+ decades as a runner, multi-sport athlete, and organizer of events.

Everything in life seems to be moving along smoothly. Then, BAM! You get a punch to the gut; the way you understand life is flipped. As humans, we've all been there before. Whether it happens in the pursuit of an athletic endeavor or just while navigating life, we must be able to dig out of the moments when our souls get crushed. . Did you have Olympic Trials Qualification dreams? How about dealing with hip impingement instead. Were you trying to find some fitness and balance in life? How about being dished a chronic illness diagnosis. These are just a few examples of times that it would be easy to lose all hope. . Topics covered in this episode: 1) The evolution of coaching athletes 2) Confronting mindset after losing hope 3) An attitude of gratitude 4) Strengthening the body and mind for running 5) Lateral shifting in thought 6) Operating around and through fear . Take a listen and reach out with any feedback or questions. . ***Listener's note: there was a little bit of audio drift between the two files from this conversation. As a result, you'll hear a little overlap; truthfully, I figure it to be the interference of Ryan McGrath, but there's nothing I can (ever) do about that ;)

Ryan McGrath has a unique approach to copywriting - ferociousness. In this episode, you'll learn what makes high performing copywriters stand out, and how they look at the world (and copywriting) differently as Ryan and I discuss his new book, The Ferocious Copywriter Manifesto.

Today we’ve got another Report from the Field, and our special guest, our returning champion, is Joe Schriefer from Agora Financial. Joe, thanks for coming back! So here’s what we’re going to talk about today: Few people will ever get the chance to grow an eight-figure company into a nine-figure company. And far fewer still will ever do this with a company that’s 100% driven by direct response copy, as Agora Financial is. I’ve had the privilege of watching up-close, and maybe adding a little fuel to the bonfire. But mainly, I am in so much awe of the growth of this company. And our special guest today, Joe, is the guy in charge of the company. He doesn’t like titles so we’ll just call him Joe. That’s his name, anyway  Frankly, I didn’t know if Joe would agree to talk about his philosophy of growth. He was reasonably concerned that it would not be of that much interest to that many listeners on the Copywriters Podcast. But I suggested that it would be of great interest, and tremendous value, because at the heart of it, Agora Financial is just a grown-up version of what so many copywriters and small info-marketers are doing with their own businesses. That is, coming up with valuable products, keeping the target customer in mind, and promoting those products using direct response copy. So here we are! Before we dive in, here are some words of wisdom for you: Copy is powerful. You’re responsible for how you use what you hear on this podcast. Most of the time, common sense is all you need. But if you make extreme claims… and/or if you’re writing copy for offers in highly regulated industries like health, finance, and business opportunity… you may want to get a legal review after you write and before you start using your copy. My larger clients do this all the time. By the way, and this is the first time I’ve said this on the show, Agora Financial is one of the clients who gets a legal review before they publish their copy. So if you’ve been wondering if I just made that part up – no I didn’t. But let’s talk about something more exciting than getting an opinion on what’s safe to include in your copy and what’s not. Joe, first, thanks for coming back and welcome back to the podcast! 1. So Joe, I’d like to mention that when we met in the fall of 2014 for the first time, you and Ryan McGrath and I had dinner, and you told me you’d be pretty happy if the company doubled in revenues. But it has grown to five times the size in three-and-one-half years. What’s that been like? 2. What’s the right mindset for growth, from your own experience? 3. I remember when I first met you, you were basically doing three leadership jobs, and you were in the process of training others so you could delegate to them. How important do you think it is for the person who’s ultimately responsible for the business to know every aspect of it inside-out, which I think it is fair to say you do? 4. As I understand it, Agora Financial started out in one niche, financial publishing, and now has expanded into other niches, including health, spy and survival stuff, and even Internet marketing. Could you talk about how you’ve approached this kind of diversification and what lessons you’ve learned? 5. When it comes to growing a company, what should the priorities be? What are mistakes to avoid? 6. Direct response businesses are different in some ways than other, more conventional businesses. I’m not even sure what a conventional business is anymore, but, could you talk about how someone should look at growing a direct-response-based business and what might be different from growing a different kind of business? 7. Finally, since this a podcast about copywriting, I would be derelict in my duties if I didn’t talk about copywriters, specifically. You have helped a lot of copywriters grow in their careers, and with their incomes. Could you tell me, what are the qualities that you’ve found make for success with a copywriter? 8. And once again, in case there are any job openings in the future at Agora Financial, how would you like people to apply for a job there?Download.

Today we’ve got another Report from the Field, and our special guest, our returning champion, is Joe Schriefer from Agora Financial. Joe, thanks for coming back! So here’s what we’re going to talk about today: Few people will ever get the chance to grow an eight-figure company into a nine-figure company. And far fewer still will ever do this with a company that’s 100% driven by direct response copy, as Agora Financial is. I’ve had the privilege of watching up-close, and maybe adding a little fuel to the bonfire. But mainly, I am in so much awe of the growth of this company. And our special guest today, Joe, is the guy in charge of the company. He doesn’t like titles so we’ll just call him Joe. That’s his name, anyway  Frankly, I didn’t know if Joe would agree to talk about his philosophy of growth. He was reasonably concerned that it would not be of that much interest to that many listeners on the Copywriters Podcast. But I suggested that it would be of great interest, and tremendous value, because at the heart of it, Agora Financial is just a grown-up version of what so many copywriters and small info-marketers are doing with their own businesses. That is, coming up with valuable products, keeping the target customer in mind, and promoting those products using direct response copy. So here we are! Before we dive in, here are some words of wisdom for you: Copy is powerful. You’re responsible for how you use what you hear on this podcast. Most of the time, common sense is all you need. But if you make extreme claims… and/or if you’re writing copy for offers in highly regulated industries like health, finance, and business opportunity… you may want to get a legal review after you write and before you start using your copy. My larger clients do this all the time. By the way, and this is the first time I’ve said this on the show, Agora Financial is one of the clients who gets a legal review before they publish their copy. So if you’ve been wondering if I just made that part up – no I didn’t. But let’s talk about something more exciting than getting an opinion on what’s safe to include in your copy and what’s not. Joe, first, thanks for coming back and welcome back to the podcast! 1. So Joe, I’d like to mention that when we met in the fall of 2014 for the first time, you and Ryan McGrath and I had dinner, and you told me you’d be pretty happy if the company doubled in revenues. But it has grown to five times the size in three-and-one-half years. What’s that been like? 2. What’s the right mindset for growth, from your own experience? 3. I remember when I first met you, you were basically doing three leadership jobs, and you were in the process of training others so you could delegate to them. How important do you think it is for the person who’s ultimately responsible for the business to know every aspect of it inside-out, which I think it is fair to say you do? 4. As I understand it, Agora Financial started out in one niche, financial publishing, and now has expanded into other niches, including health, spy and survival stuff, and even Internet marketing. Could you talk about how you’ve approached this kind of diversification and what lessons you’ve learned? 5. When it comes to growing a company, what should the priorities be? What are mistakes to avoid? 6. Direct response businesses are different in some ways than other, more conventional businesses. I’m not even sure what a conventional business is anymore, but, could you talk about how someone should look at growing a direct-response-based business and what might be different from growing a different kind of business? 7. Finally, since this a podcast about copywriting, I would be derelict in my duties if I didn’t talk about copywriters, specifically. You have helped a lot of copywriters grow in their careers, and with their incomes. Could you tell me, what are the qualities that you’ve found make for success with a copywriter? 8. And once again, in case there are any job openings in the future at Agora Financial, how would you like people to apply for a job there?Download.

Featuring Joe Schriefer We’ve talked about the Big Idea on the show before, but we have a report from the field today with the best expert I know or know of on this topic, Joe Schriefer. Just on the slight chance you’ve never heard of him, Joe heads up Agora Financial in Baltimore, which consists of five publishing companies, or “imprints,” as they prefer to call them. When you put them all together, in my opinion, Agora Financial as a whole makes up the biggest, and most profitable, Big Idea production studio in the world. Joe is a humble man, so I can see you recoiling from your microphone in Baltimore, Joe, as I’m saying this. I do need to disclose that Joe is a friend and client, so you’ll understand the relationship as we continue this podcast. I have my habitual advisory, and then we’ll jump right into it. Here’s the advisory: Copy is powerful. You’re responsible for how you use what you hear on this podcast. Most of the time, common sense is all you need. But if you make extreme claims… and/or if you’re writing copy for offers in highly regulated industries like health, finance, and business opportunity… you may want to get a legal review after you write and before you start using your copy. My larger clients do this all the time. Joe, thanks so much for taking time to be here! And welcome to the show. 1. So let’s talk about the Big Idea. I know Ryan McGrath has this great three-step process you’ve talked about before. Could you share it here? 2. Could you talk about copywriters working at AF who have really mastered the art of coming up with the Big Idea, and how they did it? 3. You have an amazing eye for what will work, I’ve noticed. Let me tell you what I’ve figured out, but I’d like you to tell me if I’m right or wrong, and what else you’ve done and you do to keep your eyes and ears sharp. I figure a lot of it comes from a combination of experience of things that have worked, and things that haven’t. Another big piece I imagine that contributes to your ability to “call ’em” is that you read so much copy and keep track of the market all the time. Then, I suppose, it’s really knowing the target customer well. Am I right? And, right or not, what am I missing? 4. So, now that we have a sense of how you’ve learned what works as a Big Idea and how you stay in touch with what’s going on in the market, can you give us a sense of what goes through your mind when you evaluate a Big Idea a copywriter is pitching you? 5. Could you go through the training folks at AF get for generating Big Ideas? 6. Maybe we should have covered this earlier, but I wanted people to get some idea of what a big deal the Big Idea really is. Could you walk us through a few of your favorites, and explain why you like them? 7. For our listeners who would like to get better at creating Big Ideas themselves, what would you recommend?Download.

Featuring Joe Schriefer We’ve talked about the Big Idea on the show before, but we have a report from the field today with the best expert I know or know of on this topic, Joe Schriefer. Just on the slight chance you’ve never heard of him, Joe heads up Agora Financial in Baltimore, which consists of five publishing companies, or “imprints,” as they prefer to call them. When you put them all together, in my opinion, Agora Financial as a whole makes up the biggest, and most profitable, Big Idea production studio in the world. Joe is a humble man, so I can see you recoiling from your microphone in Baltimore, Joe, as I’m saying this. I do need to disclose that Joe is a friend and client, so you’ll understand the relationship as we continue this podcast. I have my habitual advisory, and then we’ll jump right into it. Here’s the advisory: Copy is powerful. You’re responsible for how you use what you hear on this podcast. Most of the time, common sense is all you need. But if you make extreme claims… and/or if you’re writing copy for offers in highly regulated industries like health, finance, and business opportunity… you may want to get a legal review after you write and before you start using your copy. My larger clients do this all the time. Joe, thanks so much for taking time to be here! And welcome to the show. 1. So let’s talk about the Big Idea. I know Ryan McGrath has this great three-step process you’ve talked about before. Could you share it here? 2. Could you talk about copywriters working at AF who have really mastered the art of coming up with the Big Idea, and how they did it? 3. You have an amazing eye for what will work, I’ve noticed. Let me tell you what I’ve figured out, but I’d like you to tell me if I’m right or wrong, and what else you’ve done and you do to keep your eyes and ears sharp. I figure a lot of it comes from a combination of experience of things that have worked, and things that haven’t. Another big piece I imagine that contributes to your ability to “call ’em” is that you read so much copy and keep track of the market all the time. Then, I suppose, it’s really knowing the target customer well. Am I right? And, right or not, what am I missing? 4. So, now that we have a sense of how you’ve learned what works as a Big Idea and how you stay in touch with what’s going on in the market, can you give us a sense of what goes through your mind when you evaluate a Big Idea a copywriter is pitching you? 5. Could you go through the training folks at AF get for generating Big Ideas? 6. Maybe we should have covered this earlier, but I wanted people to get some idea of what a big deal the Big Idea really is. Could you walk us through a few of your favorites, and explain why you like them? 7. For our listeners who would like to get better at creating Big Ideas themselves, what would you recommend?Download.

The intricacies of business, budgeting and goodwill were explored on EP33. BM clothing founder Ryan McGrath put himself out there on our Valentines Eve Special. We're in love with the man... how about you?