Podcast appearances and mentions of tameka montgomery

How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? This week we're revisiting a talk by mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery who makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age — and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose. After the talk, Modupe shares practical advice on how to give feedback that helps people step out of their comfort zones — and find their inner entrepreneurs. 

How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? Mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age -- and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose. After the talk, Modupe shares practical advice on how to give feedback that helps people step out of their comfort zones -- and find their inner entrepreneurs.

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How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? It all starts with helping them develop a resilient mindset. Mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age -- and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose.

How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? It all starts with helping them develop a resilient mindset. Mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age -- and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose.

How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? It all starts with helping them develop a resilient mindset. Mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age -- and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose.

How do you raise kids to step outside of their comfort zones and unlock their inner potential? It all starts with helping them develop a resilient mindset. Mother and business owner Tameka Montgomery makes the case for cultivating an entrepreneurial outlook at an early age -- and offers five strategies for emboldening young minds to embrace opportunities and solve their own problems, no matter the path they choose.

Comment élever des enfants pour qu'ils sortent de leur zone de confort et libèrent leur potentiel intérieur ? Tout commence par les aider à développer un état d'esprit résilient. Tameka Montgomery, mère et propriétaire d'entreprise, plaide en faveur de la culture de l'esprit d'entreprise dès le plus jeune âge et propose cinq stratégies pour encourager les jeunes esprits à saisir les opportunités et à résoudre leurs propres problèmes, quelle que soit la voie qu'ils choisissent.

¿Cómo hacemos para criar niños que salgan de su zona de confort y aprovechen todo su potencial? Lo primero es ayudarlos a desarrollar una mentalidad resiliente. Tameka Montgomery, madre y empresaria, nos cuenta cómo cultivar una mentalidad emprendedora desde una edad temprana, y nos presenta cinco estrategias para alentar a las mentes jóvenes a aprovechar las oportunidades que se les presenten y resolver sus propios problemas, sin importar el camino en la vida que elijan.

어떻게 하면 아이들이 안전한 곳에서 벗어나 내면의 잠재력을 발휘하도록 키울 수 있을까요? 모든 것은 회복 탄력성을 높이도록 도와주는 것에서 시작됩니다. 어머니이자 사업주인 타메카 몽고메리는 아이들을 이른 시기에 기업가의 관점으로 키운 사례를 제시합니다. 그리고 젊은 청년들이 선택한 길에 상관없이 스스로 기회를 받아들이고 문제를 해결할 수 있도록 용기를 주는 5가지 전략을 제시합니다.

Tameka Montgomery, founder of the podcast, Raising Entrepreneurs, and CEO of Core Strategy Partners, Tomi Lahren, Fox News contributor and youngest political talk show host in history, and Phillip Stutts, Founder and CEO of two startup marketing companies, and author of Fire Them Now, The Seven Lies that Digital Marketers Sell, all share how to win big in the political conversation. Key Takeaways: Connections are key. Be unapologetic about your message. Everything you do is based on 3 R's – reputation, relationships, and referrals. Tweetable Quotes:  build authentic personal relationships so that they meet their customers for where they are not for what the company wants to talk about. – Phillip Stutts Resources Mentioned: Follow along with me on Instagram- @travischappell Visit my website for more information on resources and announcements:https://travischappell.com/ ( https://travischappell.com) Join the Facebook group to find community: https://travischappell.com/group (https://travischappell.com/group)

Tameka Montgomery, from the Raising Entrepreneurs Podcast, Mark Brazil, from Ikonick, and Jon Gordon, author of “The Power of a Positive Team," share with your host, Travis Chappell, their thoughts on "connecting with legends."   Episode Highlights:    Tameka Montgomery Takema has connected with Barack Obama and Michelle Obama. The Presidential Management Fellow program with the US Department of Justice recruits people out of grad school and law school to fasttrack in the upper levels of government.  How did Tameka go from working for the local Denver Small Business Development Center to working in the Obama Administration?   Mark Brazil Mark has connected and is in business with Gary Vanerchuck. It is all about providing value first in a networking relationship.  You can’t be a fan and a friend.    Jon Gordon Jon does speaking and training for NFL and NBA teams around the topic of leadership. How did Jon get his foot in the door with major sports organizations and work with them? What is the most annoying approach that people have when they meet Jon at an event?    3 Key Points: People do business with people that they like.  The reals know the real ones.   Go in to give with your skillset without an agenda.     Tweetable Quotes: “Business is all about relationships at the end of the day.” - Tameka Montgomery “I’m just giving favors to everybody. I can’t really think of that many people in my head that its like, ‘I owe you one.’” - Mark Brazil “If I had an agenda, I’d pretty much ruin the relationship and ruin future opportunities. So, I was just going there to serve and make a difference and make an impact with that coach and with that team.” - Jon Gordon Resources Mentioned: Visit Travis’ website at Buildyournetwork.co (http://www.buildyournetwork.co/) Learn more about mentorships and masterminds for FREE at freemmcourse.com/enroll (http://www.freemmcourse.com/join) Get your tickets for Travis new live event in Vegas at www.bynlive.com (http://www.bynlive.com/) Tameka Montgomery: Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/tsmontgomery/) Mark Brazil: Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/markmastrandrea/) Jon Gordon: Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jongordonenergy/) Download the Himalaya App in the Google Play (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ximalaya.ting.himalaya&hl=en_US) Get more free content from Travis at threenetworkingsecrets.com (http://threenetworkingsecrets.com/) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy (https://www.acast.com/privacy)

I recently sat down with Anne Pasmanick with the podcast, Power Station. Anne and I talked about my journey into supporting entrepreneurship locally in Denver and then nationally as an appointee in the Obama Administration.  Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

Have you ever wished that a public agency official understood the problem you are trying to solve from your perspective as a nonprofit leader? I am sure that many of us in the sector are familiar with that feeling. Tameka Montgomery, appointed by President Obama as Associate Administrator to the Small Business Administration’s Office of Entrepreneurial Development, actually did understand. She came to the position after creating a business incubator in Denver and leading its award- winning Small Business Center. During her tenure, she launched the Main Street Mentor Walk, a 5k that swapped out running for walking and matched new entries into the business sector with experienced business leaders. And she started the first Latino Small Business Summit to provide entrepreneurs with culturally specific resources and guidance. While at the SBA, Tameka elevated training and technical assistance resources for formerly incarcerated people seeking jobs. She partnered with the Kellogg Foundation on a program that helped them, and by extension their families, to gain an economic foothold, and succeed. And she developed a program for “the missing middle”, entrepreneurs whose businesses had the potential to scale up and increase their impact. Now Tameka is building her own entrepreneurial future. She founded Core Strategy Partners, a consultancy that helps companies and nonprofits working at the intersection of business value and social impact. And she hosts a wonderful podcast, Raising Entrepreneurs, that helps parents to foster entrepreneurship in their children. Did I mention that she is also the mother of 3 boys, 9, 11 and 13? You can hear them in a great clip from Raising Entrepreneurs in this episode of Power Station.  

Kyla Guru observed that there was a lack of cyber security education for kids as well as adults.  To fill this gap, Kyla launched a national non-profit, Bits and Bytes Cyber Security Education, which she started as a freshman in high school. Today as a junior in high school, Kyla’s organization offers curriculum and workshops for individuals between the ages of 5 and 95. Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

Kemery Oparah is a young girl with a mission! Kemery loves all things Japanese and she wants to visit Japan to experience it all. However, with a price tag of $10,000, Kemery decided to start a business to raise the funds to take her entire family to Japan Enjoy the episode! Tameka Montgomery

Marc Steren is a father, successful entrepreneur, and instructor of entrepreneurship. He has been wildly successful teaching high school and college students how to build their own successful businesses.  In this episode, he shares how teaches his students how to use empathy as the starting point to connecting with their customers. Listen and enjoy. Tameka Montgomery

Greg Malkin has made it his mission to ensure that every student can learn about and experience entrepreneurship. Greg discusses how entrepreneurship teaches both soft and hard skills while empowering young people how to own their lives. Listen and enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

In this episode we find out how Cortni Grange is using athletics to teach young people about entrepreneurship. His organization is called FLYE. The results have been amazing. I can't wait for you to hear about it. Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery 

Jasmine Lawrence, founder of EDEN BodyWorks, which she founded at 13 years old. Listen as she shares how her youth gave her freedom from fear and doubt and allowed her to take the necessary risks that come with starting a business.  Wait until you hear her story. You will be impressed! Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

Alexandra Eidens created the Big Life Journal as a resource for parents to raise positive, confident and resilient children. In this episode she shares several tips for parents to help our children succeed.  Did you know you might not be praising your kids the correct way? Listen to find out. Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

As our economy evolves many jobs are going to disappear. The coming economic changes will require that our kids be adaptable.  We have to prepare kids for a very different work environment.  Are schools preparing young people for the future of work? Andrew Yang, of Venture for America discusses the importance of redirecting talent and incentivizing young people to become our nation's next business owners and business builders. Enjoy the episode, Tameka Montgomery

Selling is an essential part of life whether you’re selling an idea or an item. Helping your child develop her ability to sell will be core to her success in life. Our guest, Mary Grothe offers a simple 7-step process to help your kid develop this essential skill. Enjoy, Tameka Montgomery

The way a teenager sees herself and her ability can impact her willingness to take risk and explore new opportunities.  Guest Olenka Cullinan founder of Rising Tycoons, shares how she helps kids release these negative views, discover compelling internal motivations and build a business around their interests.   Enjoy the episode,   Tameka Montgomery

On this episode of Build Your Network, Host Travis Chappell interviews Tameka Montgomery, founder of the podcast – Raising Entrepreneurs and CEO of Core Strategy Partners. Here’s what Travis and Tameka discuss in this episode: About Tameka Montgomery She’s the founder of the podcast Raising Entrepreneurs. Has spent 17 years in the entrepreneurial development space.… The post Build Your Network (http://www.buildyournetwork.co). For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy (https://www.acast.com/privacy)

Tameka Montgomery tended to the needs of the nation's 28 million small businesses as one of the Small Business Administration's top executives in the Obama administration. Her job, as Obama's hand-picked leader of the Office of Entrepreneurial Development, ended at noon on Inauguration Day 2017. It was a very public -- and classic -- One More Shot story: How would she decide what to do when her job ended, through forces beyond her control? After a sabbatical, she decided to shift her focus from adult entrepreneurs to small ones. Today, she's on a mission to help parents learn how to raise entrepreneurial kids. She talks about how to transition after a high-profile career ends; how to stay open to opportunities; the role of persistence as the "difference-maker" between success and failure; and what even 5-year-olds can do to earn money and become empowered people. This episode is for you if you've ever had a job end; if you're not sure what to do next; if you want to become an entrepreneur yourself or you're already on that path.

Tameka Montgomery is the founder of the podcast, Raising Entrepreneurs: A Parent’s Guide to Fostering an Entrepreneurial Mindset. In 2013, President Obama appointed Tameka to lead the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Office of Entrepreneurial Development, where she was responsible for a budget of more than $160 million to deliver training and technical assistance programming to the nation’s 28 million small businesses. In 2015, Washington Post online named Tameka one of the 19 most influential people in Washington, DC, who can affect your small business. Prior to her presidential appointment, Tameka led the award-winning and nationally-recognized Denver Metro Small Business Development Center. Tameka is a graduate of Spelman College and Columbia University and holds an honorary doctorate in entrepreneurship from Johnson and Wales University. Tameka now calls the DC metro area home, where she lives with her husband, Jonathan, and their three young entrepreneurial sons. The “Fluke” Can you see how small steps and circumstances have pointed you in the right direction to chase your dreams? Tameka wanted to attend a historically black college, but wasn’t sure about Spelman College at first. Through a couple of “fluke” spur-of-the-moment decisions, Spelman was where she ended up, although she originally wanted to pursue a communications major to become an investigative reporter. Since Spelman is a liberal arts college, she settled for an English major and then spent some time in the Peace Corps. TWEET: We wanted to parent our child differently than we were raised---to be financially independent. @IamTameka When you know “this is not for me” Have you been there? After her time in the Peace Corps, Tameka went to graduate school and then ended up in DC working for the Department of Juvenile Justice, developing policies and overseeing delinquency prevention. It didn’t take long for her to realize the monotony of a federal government job was not what she was cut out to do. She soon moved back to Colorado and worked to make her small business development center #1 in the country. TWEET: We all have entrepreneurial potential, but it depends on your #mindset. @IamTameka A “once in a lifetime opportunity” Have you experienced those times when your path changes because of a networking move from the past? Tameka’s story shows the power of networking and taking initiative, and how God orchestrates things beyond our control. Tameka was committed to being genuine, being “nice,” and leaving a great impression on the people she met along her career path. She never realized how these commitments would play into her future, all because she was always open to new opportunities. TWEET: If rich, white people do it, then it must be something fun and interesting. @IamTameka   Guest Recommendation: ONE action for a dream chaser to take—“Move forward. Do SOMETHING!” OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [1:44] Tameka’s newly launched podcast [3:04] Tameka’s dreams, her path to college, and what came next [10:06] The Peace Corps: A challenging experience [13:16] Federal government work, then a move back to Denver [18:54] The man and the phone call that changed everything [24:10] The power of networking and initiative [27:16] How life experiences have led to the podcast [30:08] The empowerment in kids who earn their own money [35:03] Guiding others in the passion for an entrepreneurial mindset in kids [39:23] Tameka’s ONE action for a dream chaser   RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE: Tameka on Twitter Tameka on LinkedIn  Tameka on Facebook   TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: I try to be genuine and nice to everyone I meet because the #connections are so important. @IamTameka TWEET: I didn’t want to be a teacher, but I view this podcast as an educational resource. @IamTameka TWEET: The monotony of #government work wasn’t what I wanted. I wanted to make a difference! @IamTameka    

In this episode, Tameka Montgomery speaks with Clint Greenleaf. He shares a powerful way to begin teaching your kid financial responsibility. 

This is the Prologue: Raising Entrepreneurs: A Parent’s Guide to Fostering an Entrepreneurial Mindset is a podcast focused on equipping parents with strategies and tactics for raising kids who think and act entrepreneurially.  Tameka Montgomery is a mom on a mission.  She is raising her three sons to be self-reliant and financially independent and she wants you to join her. In each episode, she explores parenting challenges and concerns relevant to this topic by speaking with experts, thought leaders, other parents and young entrepreneurs to discover strategies that she and you can consider using.

Renee speaks with Tameka Montgomery, who was appointed in 2013 by President Obama to lead the Office of Entrepreneurial Development at the U.S. Small Business Administration. In her capacity as Associate Administrator, she is charged with driving programs and policies that support national entrepreneurial training and education programs.

Renee speaks with Tameka Montgomery, who was appointed in 2013 by President Obama to lead the Office of Entrepreneurial Development at the U.S. Small Business Administration. In her capacity as Associate Administrator, she is charged with driving programs and policies that support national entrepreneurial training and education programs.

Tameka Montgomery was appointed by President Obama to lead the Office of Entrepreneurial Development at the U.S. Small Business Administration.  In her capacity as Associate Administrator, she is charged with driving programs and policies that support national entrepreneurial training and education programs such as Small Business Development Centers, Women’s Business Centers, Regional Innovation Clusters, ScaleUp America, online education and the national SCORE mentoring program. Listen on iTunes, Stitcher Radio or TuneIn In this episode, we discussed a lot and I asked Tameka several questions, including: 03:10 Could you tell us a little about what it is that you do in your day to day at SBA? 05:50 What have been the biggest lessons you have learned about yourself during the term of this appointment? 07:00 Could you maybe dispel the myth about SBA providing direct funds and loans, and maybe explain a few of the ways the SBA is able to assist a startup & existing business with getting access to capital? 08:45 What % of SBA guaranteed loans are going to minority and women owned businesses? 11:45 How can we go about gaining access to SBA guaranteed loans / funding? 13:20 How can we connect with local Small Business Development Centers? 13:55 Are these local centers and agencies independent of the Small Business Administration? 14:15 The costs of working with business advisors through SBA and their partner resource agencies 15:30 The scope of the resources available to individuals locally across the U.S. 17:15 Tell us about some of the biggest mistakes you've seen entrepreneurs making as it relates to marketing their business? 18:30 Are Small Business Development Centers able to assist with the market research needs of business owners? 20:00 What are some effective strategies that you and your team have been able to work with businesses across the country and help them not only experience staying power, but help them grow steadily over time? 22:30 What would be 2 or 3 fundamental lessons you'd want me to take hold of in the process of that pivot to entrepreneurship? How can I begin to lay the right foundation to grow and succeed on my entrepreneurial journey? 27:00 What's next for you? Are there any big goals and plans on your vision board that you'd care to share with us? Links and resources mentioned: Small Business Administration website Tameka Montgomery on LinkedIn Tameka's Fav Resource: Trip Case App Tameka's Fav Books:  The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results by Gary Keller   Tameka Montgomery Bio Associate Administrator, Office of Entrepreneurial Development US Small Business Administration. In 2013, Tameka Montgomery was appointed by President Obama to lead the Office of Entrepreneurial Development at the U.S. Small Business Administration.  In her capacity as Associate Administrator, she is charged with driving programs and policies that support national entrepreneurial training and education programs such as Small Business Development Centers, Women’s Business Centers, Regional Innovation Clusters, ScaleUp America, online education and the national SCORE mentoring program.  Ms. Montgomery believes that small businesses truly are the economic backbone of our nation.  She has a passion for equipping individuals with the tools needed to achieve the American Dream of building a successful and thriving small business. Prior to her appointment, Ms. Montgomery was the executive director of the Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation as well as the executive director of the nationally recognized Denver Metro Small Business Development Center (Denver Metro SBDC) for more than seven years. While there, she provided vision, leadership and strategic direction to develop and deliver programming and services for small businesses. Under Montgomery’s leadership,

Tameka Montgomery leads the Office of Entrepreneurial Development at the U.S. Small Business Administration. She spent 2 days touring Northwest Arkansas to learn more about our entrepreneurial community, and capped off her visit with a podcast recording at Bike Rack Brewing. Tameka shares more about the scope of her position with the SBA, her career that led to this presidentially appointed position, and shares her insight on the NWA entrepreneurial community. Learn more about the SBA: https://www.sba.gov/ Contact the hosts: Jeff@startupjunkieconsulting.com Haley@startupjunkieconsulting.com