Podcasts about today andr

I am talking with Andréa Jones about creating a social media plan that attracts and converts your dream clients. Today Andréa is going to share with us about the biggest struggle she sees business owners having on social media and the foundation that you need to have in place if you want to bring in clients from your social media platforms. We also talk about the five content pillars that you need to be sharing and she gets into some details about each to really help you share your work and engage with people on social. Topics Discussed: How Andréa started her business and grew her team The biggest struggle business owners have with social media The foundational pieces you need to have in order to start bringing in clients from social media The types of content you should be sharing The best formula for promoting your work and services Balancing the types of content you share Choosing the best social platform for your business Tools to help you succeed on social media as a business owner Resources Discussed: Katelyn James Photography Amy and Jordan Photography Airtable Fanbooster Restream Asana Connect with Andréa: Andréa Jones is fiercely committed to helping businesses and podcasters build profitable online communities through simple social media solutions. She's the host of the Savvy Social Podcast, creator of the Savvy Social School, a digital platform designed to teach its 100+ members (predominantly small business owners) how to implement organic social media strategies, and named one of Social Report's top marketers to follow. Free Course Instagram

Dating in church, and creating christian dating cultures which are supportive and a genuine alternative to how our culture says we should date, raises the need to ask lots of difficult questions. Today André is joined by Garreth, who is a church leader in his late 20s and has recently started a dating relationship. Emily is chatting to André too, she is in her mid 20s and recently married and works with students in her church. Their context and personal journeys means this conversation delves deeply into how church is helping and hindering us as we try and build healthy and godly dating cultures. As well as touching on some of the subtle differences men and women face in the dating world.

Today Andréa is welcoming Kevin-Marie Davis on to the show to chat about imposter syndrome. Kevin-Marie is sharing about how she overcame imposter syndrome and stopped playing the comparison games on social media that can sabotage just about any entrepreneur. They're diving into the role adopting an abundance mindset can play in overcoming imposter syndrome.Connect with Kevin-Marie:Website: kevin-marie.comLink to purchase the book, planner & journal: kevin-marie.com/fulltimegrindSocial Media: instagram.com/_kevinmariefacebook.com/KevinMarieD Connect with Andréa:90 Days to Find Your Bliss program, join the waitlist: findingblissmasterclass.comFacebook group - theconfidentwomenscollective.comInstagram - instagram.com/andreamichelconsultingFacebook - facebook.com/andreamichelconsulting

Today André is joined by a dating couple, Miriam and James, who’ve been together for about 18 months. They very bravely share what dating has been like while being part of a church, openly talking about the positives and negatives, as well as the challenges around moving from being single to now being in a couple, and what that means for their friendships, how they serve God, and how they use their time. They also unpick the processes and thinking involved as they work all of this stuff out, talk about how they now interact with their single friends now that they are in a dating relationship, having been single for a long time beforehand.

Andrés began his career as a professional Financial Advisor, but he confesses that his own financial life was a complete disaster. Heavily in debt and in a difficult situation, he was about to lose everything - even his marriage. It was not until he started listening to Dave Ramsey on the radio that he understood the difference between the economy of the news and the economy of his house. Zaira, his wife, and he made a firm decision: to positively change their way of relating to money. This not only changed their lives, but also that of their clients. Today Andrés is a renowned speaker and he shares and teaches the public all those principles that changed his life. Andrés comenzó su carrera como Asesor Financiero profesional, pero confiesa que su propia vida económica era un desastre. Fuertemente endeudado y en un situación delicada, estuvo a punto de perderlo todo. Incluso su matrimonio. No fue sino hasta que empezó a escuchar a Dave Ramsey en la radio, que entendió la diferencia entre la economía de las noticias y la economía de su casa. Zaira, su esposa, y él tomaron una decisión firme: cambiar positivamente su forma de relacionarse con el dinero. No sólo cambió la vida de ellos, sino también la de sus clientes. Hoy en día Andrés es un reconocido orador y comparte y enseña al público todos esos principios que le cambiaron la vida. Links https://www.andresgutierrez.com/ Podcast https://www.facebook.com/elshowdeandres http://twitter.com/elshowdeandres https://www.youtube.com/user/PazFinanciera

Today Andrés Correa interviews Venezuelan priest and professor Luis Ugalde. A highly respected voice among social and political analysts in Venezuela, Luis Ugalde is the former rector of Universidad Católica Andrés Bello, and currently serves as the Director of the Center for Educational Planning and Reflection of the Jesuits, and the Central Conference of Jesuit Provincials in Latin America. He has pursued and graduated with degrees in Philosophy, Literature, Theology and Sociology. Speaking today as a Doctor in History, his viewpoint is that of a specialist in the Social and Economic History of Venezuela. In this podcast he speaks about the attacks from Venezuelan government to the Catholic Church over the last 15 years, and points out that, even though there are elections, there is no real democracy in Venezuela. Professor Ugalde also denounces the government’s use of the school system to indoctrinate the population ideologically, a population that continuously resists these attempts. He projects a very difficult year for the Venezuelan economy, and argues that the silence of the OAS about the "hegemonic will" in Venezuela is due to the country’s mass imports from Brazil as well as the government’s numerous irresponsible donations. Nevertheless, having studied several crises as a former member of the Social Equity Forum of the Inter-American Development Bank, he remains optimistic.

Today Andrés Correa interviews Ecuadorian reporter Jeannette Hinostroza. She recently received the International Press Freedom Award, given by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ). She has more than 21 years of professional experience in Colombia and Ecuador. Her popular interview show "La Mañana de 24 horas" went off the air after a wave of threats. For the past decade she has hosted another news program, "30 Plus". She has been directly attacked by Ecuadorian President Rafael Correa who, according to her, is following the recipe of the Venezuelan government to silence the criticism. She talks about the links between the Venezuelan and the Ecuadorian governments, how they silence a free press by closing media and promoting self censorship.

Today Andrés Correa interviews José Domingo Blanco, a well known Venezuelan journalist with more than 35 years of experience as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV, radio and advertising. He is a political analyst, and currently a columnist for El Universal. He talks about the possibility that the Maduro regime will seek the suspension of the up coming elections of December 8th. He also discusses risks for the opposition, as there wont be independent TV stations covering the elections. Finally he discusses the 21st anniversary of the November 27th 1992 rebellion, and some of the myths and "half truths" regarding that bloody day of Venezuelan history.

Today Andrés Correa interviews Fernando Ochoa Antich, a former member of the Venezuelan military (retired), lawyer, diplomat and politician. As Minister of Defense he dealt directly with the unrest of February 4th, 1992. Later he was Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador of Venezuela to Mexico. Currently he is a columnist for El Universal. In this podcast he talks about how the Maduro administration has tried to weaken the Venezuelan military while creating an unprecedented number of high rank posts in an effort to divide its leadership. He discusses his belief that Carmen Meléndez, current Minister of Defense (first woman in Venezuelan history), is making the same mistakes as her predecessors: she is unable to see the difference between government and State, and to prevent growing corruption in the armed forces. Nevertheless, he is confident that eventually, as happened along the 20th Century, that the Venezuelan military will play a role in resolving the current crisis.

Today Andrés Correa interviews human rights defender Marco Antonio Ponce, Coordinator of the Venezuelan Observatory of Social Conflict. He researches for the Latin American Council of Social Sciences (CLASCO) and the Venezuelan Program of Education-Action in Human Rights (PROVEA). He is also a professor at Universidad Central de Venezuela, where he teaches Sociopolitics, Human Rights and International information systems. He talks about how the Venezuelans keep protesting peaceably in the streets, even though the regime represses them with violence and jail. In average, there are 15 protests per day in Venezuela, with more that 5,000 per year, more than in any other Latin American country, and the figures keep growing. For him, this is another expression of the truly Democratic spirit that underlies in the Venezuelan society. Right now, the shortages of basic goods and runaway inflation are generating a new type of spontaneous protests at supermarkets, that the government want to repress.