Podcasts about tomislav perko

Ivan Bengeri je poznat preko 100.000 ljudi putem svoje Facebook stranice i bloga "Idemo putovati, piti i jesti", i toliko je aktivan i produktivan da mnogi misle da iza njega stoji cijela agencija. A stoji samo Ivan, sa strašću za putovanjima, koji gotovo svakodnevno pronalazi i objavljuje iznimno atraktivne pozive na putovanja. Počelo je iz vlastite želje za promjenom života i ljubavi prema putovanjima, i nastavilo se u smjeru kojem se ni on nije nadao. Pričali smo s Ivanom koji se nedavno vratio iz pješačenja po hodočasničkom putu Camino de Santiago, iz osobnih razloga, o tome što putovanja znače za njega, što ga je potaklo i što preporuča slušateljima. Teme o kojima smo pričali su: 02:15 - Ispravni redoslijed je: Putovati, piti pa jesti 03:15 - Kako je Ivan pukao? 05:10 - Nisam se htio obvezati na život s dva putovanja godišnje 06:30 - Je li potreban odmak za promjenu? 08:40 - Putovanja mogu biti prihvatljivih cijena 12:00 - Beč - London za 2 centa 14:00 - Pull the trigger 16:30 - Jesi li razmišljao o turističkoj agenciji? 17:00 - Kako se financiraš? 22:00 - Bavljenje internet marketingom 26:40 - Što ljudi guglaju i na čemu okrenuti novce 27:40 - Webshopovi za američko tržište 30:50 - Koliko vremena treba za istraživanje da "pogodiš" što nedostaje na tržištu? 31:50 - Koliko promašaja treba za jedan pogodak? 32:30 - Ti si dijetom financirao stan?!? 34:30 - Zašto projekti propadnu? 39:00 - Putovanje kao modus istraživanja - zašto ne neki drugi modus? 41:45 - Po čemu ima okus žohar? 43:50 - Što bi bilo drugačije da nisi otišao na sva ta putovanja? 47:10 - Treba biti hrabar i početi putovati sam 52:00 - Najveća "korist" putovanja 54:15 - Putovanje u turističkom aranžmanu vs. putovanje u vlastitom aranžmanu 56:00 - Nije isto planirati rutu za druge i za sebe 58:50 - Moja putovanja su većinom stihijska 1:01:30 - Gdje s novcima, putovnicama, koliko je to sve skupa sigurno? 1:03:00 - WikiTravel 1:06:00 - Medicinski i higijenski problemi 1:08:30 - Otvoriti se novim iskustvima, ne ih nužno mjeriti postojećim iskustvima 1:16:00 - Najgori i najbolji savjet koji si dobio 1:16:30 - Koja je iduća zemlja? 1:16:50 - Što bi rekao sebi sa 20 godina, a što bi rekao sebi za 20 godina? 1:17:30 - Što čitaš? 1:18:50 - O čemu si čitao, a nisi još vidio Ivan preporučuje: Davor Rostuhar - Degustacija slobode Tomislav Perko - 1000 dana proljeća Stefan Zweig: Magellan: Conqueror of the Seas PREPORUKE ZA LAKŠE I UGODNIJE SLUŠANJE PODCASTA 3 Načina kako slušati podcast Kako slušati podcast u autu koji nema Mp3 player Top lista najslušanijih epizoda *Epizoda podcasta snimljena je na radiju 808. Majstor zvuka: Gordan Antić Suradnik na blogu: Mario Mucalo

Hitchhiker’s guide to professional speaking. Ryan Foland speaks with Tomislav Perko, a travel writer from Croatia. He uses alternative ways of traveling – hitchhiking, couchsurfing, working/volunteering, and manages to wander around the world with just a little bit of money in his pocket, meeting the most amazing people on the way. His insights are unique and inspiring. Ryan and Tomislav talk about the parallels between hitchhiking and professional speaking, drawing lines between how to engage an audience of one (the driver) or speaking to a large audience on stage. They also dive deep into how to turn your passion into a career. Listen to this podcast to find out: - What this hitchhiker has learned after travelling half the world and giving over 300 talks. - How to turn your passion into a way of making money, so you can do it more. - The perspective you need to present with vigor and enthusiasm if you are going to repeat the same talk over and over again. - Why getting your reasons for speaking right will help you have a more successful career. - Why you’ll need to start building your credentials (from a social media follow-up to a book) before you start getting hired to speak on the big stages.

In this podcast I am talking to my friend and fellow Croatian, Tomislav Perko; a traveller, a best-selling author, public speaker with his famous TEDx talk that got him over 1m views in a very short time. How? He travelled the world on a shoestring budget and inspires people on what he's learnt. In our podcast we discuss how to make a decision like this, how to overcome fear with reason, what you learn about yourself when you travel and what benefits does one get when one is just authentic and enjoys what they do without a hidden agenda. We touch upon Buddhism and Law of Attraction which doesn't apply to Tomislav, yet he is a living proof that it just works. His 2nd book can be crowd-funded on this link: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/1000-days-of-summer-book-travel/x/4970575#/ His famous TEDx talk can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7vmHGAshi8 And his website is tomislavperko.com where you can find a way to connect with him on FB as well.

Tommy Walker grew up in the north of England with stories of travel and adventure as a part of his life. With many relatives living overseas and an Uncle who had shared his stories of traveling in South East Asia Tommy had long held the goal of seeing more of the world for himself. Just over 3 years ago he headed off on an adventure to Thailand that was only supposed to be for 3 months. Hooked by the experience he explored much of Asia and Australia for a year and then spent 12 months traveling around South America including visiting Brazil during the World Cup. We caught up with him in his new short term home of Melbourne ahead of his 2016 adventures which will include Central America. We discuss the short term financial sacrifices a backpacker has to make, what it was like to mountain bike the world’s most dangerous road and how having too many expectations can be a downer for your overseas adventure. You can follow Tommy’s blog at www.thewanderingwalker.com   What I learned from talking to Tommy: Tommy’s trip to Paraguay showed him that listening to other travelers is not always the answer. He loves heading off the beaten track and can always find something worth seeing in every country he visits He is willing to work long hours when he needs to as he knows it provides him with much needed funds and a longer period of time on the road. Much like Tomislav Perko a little bit of time sacrificed to a job can provides months of travel experiences later. Being a backpacker works best if you’re a social creature who likes to talk to people but don’t worry if you aren’t; the process of travel helped bring Tommy out of his shell and it would be fair to say it may just do the same for you. As Tommy said travel finally allowed him to be himself and it may just be the same for you

In 2008 Tomislav Perko had it all. A successful stockbroking career in his home town of Zagreb, Croatia saw him eating in fine restaurants, wearing fine suits and living the good life. It was perfect – until the financial crisis saw him lose his and his families investments and left him deeply in debt. He had been offering couchsurfing space to travelers including Josh Cahill and their inspiring stories of traveling for little or no cost got him thinking – could he travel the world with no money? Eventually he took the plunge heading off on a 5 year odyssey which included sailing the Indian Ocean and surviving on an average of $10 per day. His adventures gained him attention including the opportunity to Ted Talk, and he has now gone onto to sharing his stories with audiences around Europe. You can find out more about Tomislav at his blog www.tomislavperko.com What I learned from Tom: There are really only 3 travel costs you need to control; transport, accommodation and food. Tom was able to reduce his transport by hitchhiking, and his accommodation by couchsurfing leaving only the third as an issue. Sometimes he could reduce his food costs to nothing by dumpster diving behind supermarkets or grabbing food off diners plates after they left. Volunteering is a great way to live for free. Tom would either pre-arrange a volunteer stint through an organization like WWoof, Helpx and Workaway or look to help out locally when he arrived at a venue. In these cases he was able to cover his food and accommodation in return for a few hours work. It was interesting to hear his experience after 5 years of wanting to start settling down. Much like Audrey Scott and Daniel Noll who set up their Berlin base after too many years on the road many travelers do reach a point where constant travel becomes hard to sustain and the need to find a base for shorter journeys is strong. Hitchhiking is always perceived as dangerous but Tom only had one incident of theft during the 5 years – as we say the world is safer than the media portray.

You might have heard today’s story of Tomislav Perko from his TED Talk or on Yahoo Travel. From stock-broker to hitch-hiker, Tomislav shares his journey of visiting more than 40 countries on $10 per and the lessons that only travel can teach. Check out the full description, pictures and show notes at www.KeepYourDaydream.com. Join the KYD Community by subscribing to our email list for travel ideas and more inspiring stories.