Podcasts about tood

John got a new Tacoma last week and is looking to name it. Tammy likes the name Tood, Producer Jessica suggested Taylor, he doesn't like either name. So this morning we asked KSON listeners what John should name his new truck and we got some great suggestions! 

Tood and Andrew break down the weekend that was, including the game of the century between Sam Houston/FIU, the punt fest of Penn St/OSU, Iowa's controversial loss, USC making the quit watch list? UNC lets us down yet again, Shane Beamer can't stop complaining, Clemson is 4-3, a few playoff hopefuls are tested and much, much more.*New episodes drop weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays*Follow us on Instagram @preventdgatepodcast*Subscribe and leave a review

Join us for an inspiring and uplifting episode with Sharah Siadat, the founder of TooD Beauty, as she shares her personal journey and her vision of makeup as a tool for liberation and a catalyst for change.As an Iranian-American, Sharareh faced childhood bullying due to her darker skin tone and more pronounced body hair. Striving to conform to Euro-centric beauty standards, she battled with her own identity and self-expression.At the age of 37, Sharareh embarked on a courageous act of self-empowerment by regrowing her unibrow, defying societal expectations and embracing her true self with pride. In this candid conversation, we explore how Sharareh aims to shatter the pre-conceived notions that have held us back and hindered our authentic expression.Throughout the episode, the visionary founder of TooD Beauty reveals how individuals of all ages and ethnicities can reclaim their agency by giving themselves permission to play with color and makeup. From drawing outside the lines to rocking a bold blue lip, Sharareh encourages us to break free from conformity and embrace the vibrant hues that reflect our inner spirit.Listen in as Sharareh imparts valuable tips and insights on how we can use color cosmetics to showcase our independence. Discover the transformative power of makeup as an empowering tool for self-expression, confidence, and celebrating our uniqueness.

This week we sit with Todd Schulte of Schulte Design Build! Tood is an award-winning design-build residential remodeling contractor based in Seattle, Washington. He has provided the highest quality residential renovation and construction services to the Seattle area for over 18 years. Todd brings more than 32 years of experience to every project and his crew of professional craftspeople take pride in creating spaces that turn client's visions into reality. Start listening to Todd's story now!

TooD is a beauty brand born out of Sharareh Siadat's journey of reclaiming her beauty narrative. After years of being bullied over having a unibrow, she spent decades trying to hide and conform to a society she believed she did not fit into. After having her third daughter, Sharareh decided to grow her unibrow back. She wanted to show her daughters how to regain their power. She not only changed her attitude toward herself, but she also decided to celebrate her uniqueness. At the intersection of clean, colorful, and high-performing cosmetics, TooD products are non-toxic, and so is the brand's mindset. Sharareh believes makeup is about joy, creativity, and experimentation. She is passionate about removing shame and insecurity around beauty. She even gives customers a way to highlight and celebrate their uniqueness to express how they feel vs. what they should look like.In this episode, Nada sits down with Sharareh to discuss how her journey of reclaiming her voice, body, and 100 hairs led her to TooD. She opens up about her struggles with perfectionism and how she had to set boundaries to slow the growth of the business for her family as well as her mental and physical health. Sharareh's passion and desire to help others liberate themselves is contagious and may lead you to add some glitter to your own “unibrow” (whatever that may be for you). Be sure to check out Tood's website. Sharareh recommends adding, Many Lives, Many Masters by Stephen Weiss, The Mastery of Love Book by Don Miguel Ruiz, and ABRACADABRA Rx: Remedies for Life by Malorie Barbaria to your bookshelf. Follow on Instagram: @sharisiadat, @toodbeautyPlease follow us at @thisislibertyroad on Instagram--that's where we hang out the most. And please rate and review us —it helps to know if this podcast is inspiring and equipping you to launch and grow your ventures.

Ryan and Todd discuss a common issue in Scrum where a product owner is unwilling to create a sprint goal. They suggest that it may be due to outside pressure and suggest approaching the problem with empathy and understanding. They recommend understanding the root cause of the product owner's frustration, exploring the possibility of pressure from above, and discussing the benefits of having a sprint goal. Ryan and Tood also suggest that shifting the product owner's mindset may take time and several discussions. They also suggest exploring product goals, which are the longer-term objectives of the Scrum team. ⏩ Join Ryan and Todd for a Scrum.org course: https://buytickets.at/agileforhumansllc Todd and Ryan also co-authored a book - Fixing Your Scrum: Practical Solutions to Common Scrum Problems.

We communicate with serial killers all of the time. Some of them are good, others never make it to the show for one reason or another. We agree that Tood's call was great. Join us as we get his side of the story. This is call # 1 of 2 on March 4, 2023

Get Debt Free: https://bit.ly/3w4Rx4n Contact Us & Get Debt Free: http://4dmbox.com Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQT5W5soXUo1kkDWH1R_zg?sub_confirmation=1 #news #money #personalfinance --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4dmboxcom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4dmboxcom/support

OMG I just LOVED this episode with my Accountant (and friend) Diana Todd where we talked wealth creation, human design, living your best life, childhood conditioning around money, money manifestation tips and amplifying your impact. Diana Todd is an incredible registered tax agent and the founder of Balance Tax Accountants, an online accounting firm specialising in creative industries and small businesses. They are magical at taking the stress out of tax through systems and education, empowering small business owners to get control of their business finances. In this episode we covered so much juicy stuff... Diana's journey into finance and WHY she does what she does How you can learn to trust yourself to hold more money and expand into how much you can hold Diana's tips for adding more flow, fire, fun and intention towards your money How to let go of your past conditioning about money and unravel the layers towards YOUR truth Creating your own definition of success and luxury How your human design and personal energetic blueprint plays a part in money creation This was such a delight for me to record - I hope you enjoy it as much as I did! Connect with Emma What's Your Leadership Style? >> TAKE QUIZ

09.21.22 | WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERVICE | PASTOR TOOD SMITH --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cfchurchtv/message

Tood and Jetai are joined by video poker expert and gambling author #BobDancer best known for his book Million Dollar Video Poker, which recounts his six years of #videopoker experiences. The book details a six-month period, from Sept 2000 to March 2001, when Dancer and his wife parlayed a six thousand dollar bankroll into over one million dollars playing video #poker. Bob shares stories and tips on #gambling.

To help bring conversations from and center, TooD (short for attitude) Beauty is taking the teen magazine playbook and flipping it on its head.Designed to cultivate engagement around various topics while highlighting related products, TooD Beauty is using nostalgia for teen magazines to create content for both the website and social platforms. ... (READ MORE)

Are you a Silicon Valley executive? Should you leave such a lucrative career to invest in real estate? Well, Todd Sulzinger did, and he's flourishing in his new role as the President of Blue Elm Investments, which helps investors acquire mobile home parks that can grow their wealth.  Todd took an unusual transition to real estate investing. That's why he is kind enough to share his reasons for jumping into real estate, the benefits of investing in mobile home parks, and a few outlooks that aspiring investors should consider when going into this niche. He is also a part of the book collaboration called, Success Habits of Super Achievers.   [00:01 - 02:58] Opening Segment Why Todd Sulzinger leave the Silicon Valley for mobile home park investments His story behind this unusual transition How he educated himself about mobile home parks [02:59 - 12:14] Investing in Mobile Home Parks These are the lessons that Tood learned from his very first deal on mobile home parks Mobile home park owners don't want park-owned homes, but Todd does Here's why Todd talks about tenant turnover in mobile home parks He gives his outlook on the mobile home park business in the next 12 months [12:15 - 14:08] Closing Segment A real estate mistake you want our listeners to avoid Not taking action Don't fall into analysis paralysis Your way to make the world a better place Volunteering to buy other people food Reach out to Todd  See links below  Final words   Tweetable Quotes “Make sure you can get inside all of the vacant park-owned homes and if you can't, that can potentially be a deal killer. ” - Todd Sulzinger “That would be definitely one of the advantages of [the] tenant-owned home model. If somebody owns their home, they're likely to stay in that house.” - Todd Sulzinger “I would say another big mistake that I see people make is not taking action… I think the only thing to do is put a stake in the ground and after you've done as much analysis as you need to, go in and take that step and actually acquire real estate.” - Todd Sulzinger   -----------------------------------------------------------------------------   Email todd@blueelminvestments.com to connect with Todd or follow him on LinkedIn. Visit Blue Elm Investments to invest in mobile home parks and grow your wealth! Connect with me:   I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.     Facebook   LinkedIn   Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!   Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below: Todd Sulzinger  00:00 If you're going into buying a park with park-owned homes to really make sure you can get inside those, that's the condition. I would say another big mistake that I see people make is not taking action just kind of going into that analysis paralysis mode of, you know, waiting to find out is it the right market is the right time. And I think the only thing to do is you know, put a stake in the ground and after you've you know, done as much analysis as you need to go in and take that step and actually acquire real estate.    Sam  00:25 Welcome to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Show. Whether you are an active or passive investor, we will teach you how to scale your real estate investing business into something big.   Sam Wilson  00:36 Todd Sulzinger is a former Silicon Valley finance executive-turned-real estate investor and CEO of Blue elm investments, a private equity real estate firm currently focused on mobile home parks. Welcome to the show. There are three questions I asked every guest who comes on the show. In 90 seconds or less, can tell me where did you start? Where are you now and how did you get there?   Todd Sulzinger  00:54 I grew up in San Jose, California, went to San Jose State University jumped into a corporate finance career spent a few years working in the UK for this one particular company came back here, you know, continue to try to chase the Silicon Valley IPO dream and, you know, ended up kind of over a multi-year period of time deciding I wanted to focus on real estate and made a transition a couple of years ago out of my corporate finance role into working on real estate full time do putting together syndications and have made a focus over the last couple of years focusing on mobile home parks.   Sam Wilson  01:26 That's really, really intriguing. I mean, when I think of Silicon Valley finance executive, I don't think mobile home parks.   Todd Sulzinger  01:35 It's not a typical transition. I know, I did have another pretty big player in the mobile home park space by the name of Jefferson Lilly who has his own fund and has a great podcast. And he also had a tech background and made the transition into mobile home parks. And just through some, you know, investigation, research, and connections that I've made and relationships I built, as I was looking into what asset class to work with, I ended up kind of making my way to mobile home parks, definitely wasn't where I thought I would end up when I started.   Sam Wilson  02:03 What are some things you did to get comfortable with that asset class?    Todd Sulzinger 02:07 Well, it was good, probably a couple of years of research, you're reading books, listening to podcasts, you know, learning about real estate in general, along with getting educated on how to actually put together real estate syndications. And then I found some early investors that I was working with, that wanted to get involved in mobile home parks just because they had also heard about some of the benefits of that asset class. Around that same time, I got connected with a mobile home park consulting company, also based here in California that consults on parks across the country. And they're a couple of hours away from where I live. So once I connected with them, I knew I could bring my passion for real estate and finance background long was their expertise in the mobile home park business and merge those two together and just started talking to brokers and looking for deals around the country and finally found my first parks in Georgia a couple of years ago.   Sam Wilson  02:59 That's very, very interesting. Well, walk us through that first deal. What did that look like? Where is it now? What have been some things you've learned?   Todd Sulzinger 03:06 Oh, yes, the parks that I bought, there were 71 spaces across two parks about a mile from each other in a town called Milledgeville, Georgia. And, you know, it took me I would say, probably, you know, maybe eight or nine months to find those parks I made offers on a couple of different parks, some that either didn't get accepted because I was outbid. A couple of other ones that fell through just because of, you know, through the due diligence, decided not to move forward and actually found these parks through the MHP Broker, one of the big nationwide brokerage firms. And that's one thing interesting about the mobile home park space is there, you know, there's a few brokers that focus on mobile home parks. Now there are commercial brokers that might every now and then get a listing even some residential brokers, oftentimes, because it might be a mom-and-pop owner that just has a relationship with a local real estate agent and says, “Hey, can you list my park for me?” So a lot of different ways you can find a park. So I found these parks that they were they had kind of a great value add component because the guy that had run the park hadn't raised rents, and he had claimed he had not raised rents in the 15 years that he had owned the park. So rents were below market, there were some vacant spaces and some vacant homes. We had the ability to get seller financing to purchase the park. So yeah, so there were just those couple components that led us down the path that had us go ahead and close on those the first deal I put together.   Sam Wilson  04:23 Yeah, tell me some things you learned on that project?    Todd Sulzinger 04:26 Well, so the project was, you know, the timing, unfortunately, wasn't great. We bought the park at the, in September of 2019. And that we're just starting our turnaround process. One of the first things we had to do was all the tenants were paying in cash, because, you know, the owner may or may not have been claiming all of the income that was coming in not sure. But those records weren't clear. So we had to convert people over to not paying in cash. So that took a little bit of time had to swap out managers, this kind of leading into 2020 and then the COVID hit so you know during that time once the eviction courts were closed it really, they did hamper our ability to, you know, get some of the tenants were paying out. Some people's jobs were affected by the pandemic, other ones took advantage of the situation that courts were closed and they couldn't be evicted. So that, you know, things kind of slowed down in our turnaround. I think one of the things that I learned through that process was we were able to get inside quite a few of the park-owned homes. This park was 71 spaces that, it came with about 55 Park owned homes. And during the due diligence process, we weren't able to get inside every one of the homes, we had the seller sign a separate affidavit to say there's no significant structural, electrical, you know, roofing defects at the homes, and he happily signed it. Once we took over, we found that there was a lot more damage to the homes and you know, kind of maintenance needed to go to the homes to get those really livable. And once we took over a lot of attempts were like, “Hey, this is like new companies here.” Now we're going to start you know, bringing into them all of our maintenance requests. So big lesson learned there was to do, you know, really be able to make sure you can get inside all of the vacant park-owned homes and if you can't, that can potentially be a deal killer.    Sam Wilson  06:06 Right? Yeah, man, those types of things you'd eat you alive. You know, most of the time, Todd, you find that, you know, mobile home park owners don't want to own park-owned homes. But yet you took down a park that was you know, chock full of park-owned homes, Are you actively trying to get out of that? Or is this the business model you want to implement?   Todd Sulzinger 06:26 It's really the business model that we wanted to implement. And this was really from some of the guidance of this mobile home park consulting firm I worked with who's been in the business for 15 plus years. And they've really found that while there's you know, more kind of more brain damage, more headache, potentially more work around a situation where the park owns the homes because you have to take care of the maintenance. So kind of, you know, dealing with, you know, tenant calls, whatever goes on with maintenance on a house is similar to how you would if you owned a single-family house or an apartment building. But if you have a good onsite manager and maintenance team who can handle those know how to kind of manage that tenant base as well as that kind of park, then oftentimes, in certain markets, like the ones I'm in Georgia, where the house rents are between, say, 500, 600 dollars in a market where the lot rents are $200. So you might be getting a three to $400 spread per month per house. So let's say you know, even round down to an additional $4,000 a year, it's typically not going to cost $4,000 a year to maintain the home to you know, deal with a clogged toilet, and you know, changing lightbulbs, and even additional turnover that's associated with having park-owned homes. So really, this is kind of the business model you want to have. I know there's a lot of park operators that really want to focus on parks that only have tenant-owned homes, or if they buy parks with park-owned homes want to try to sell those to the tenants as soon as possible just to collect a lot rent. So you know, there's not there's pros and cons to both models. It really depends on what kind of, you know what kind of park you decide you want to run.   Sam Wilson  07:57 Right? Yeah, that's absolutely intriguing. That sounds more when you have that many park-owned homes, you would need more boots on the ground, I would assume?   Todd Sulzinger  08:06 Yes, definitely. Like the parks in Georgia, we actually have a husband and wife team in the park that take care of both kind of day to day management showing up to tenants collecting rents, as well as somebody who's kind of actively doing a combination of tenant calls that come up for regular maintenance issues. Or if somebody they came to home actually going in and doing those turns on the unit. And sometimes if it's a maybe more difficult project, you might need to bring in a crew to kind of do a bigger rehab that, you know, it seems like at the high end, we've seen 10 or $12,000 if the home is in really bad shape for us to get it ready for a tenant. Sometimes it might just be a couple $1,000 if there's maybe some walls that need to be repaired, potentially some floors that need to be replaced various things like that. So yes, definitely. You've got to have, you know, more people on-site to be able to handle those maintenance issues.   Sam Wilson  08:55 What's the deal that you have with the husband and wife team? They live on-site and they get free rent? What's that mean? How does that work?   Todd Sulzinger  09:02 Yeah, so they live on-site, they get free rent, and then we pay an hourly wage to them for the time they're spending working at the park.   Sam Wilson  09:10 Wow, that's great. Probably for them. And for you really in the end. What about I mean, unit turns? I guess that'd be another question. I have how often with a park-owned home does, do you have a you know, tenant turnover? I would obviously do more often than you would if it were just straight lot rent. But what's the stickiness of the tenant?   Todd Sulzinger  09:30 Yeah, so that would be definitely one of the advantages of tenant-owned home model. If somebody owns their home, they're likely to stay in that house. You know, even if lot rents increase because of the cost of moving a house to a different park. If you can find a park with a vacant lot could be three, four or $5,000. They are stickier. So you do have higher turnover. You know, we kind of build into our financial models a 10% vacancy rate, again, kind of like depending on the market, depending on the timeframe, you might see higher or lower numbers in that. We've seen that you know because of COVID and eviction moratoriums that happen, it was really been kind of hard for us to gauge what an average is because we had tenants that were, you know, staying in the park some cases for over a year and not paying rent because they couldn't be evicted. In a normal market, you know, maybe they would have started paying because they, you know, didn't want to be evicted and tried to find another place to live, or they would have, you know, moved out as soon as they knew they were going to be evicted. So because I've owned my parks kind of, you know, 80% of the time, during the pandemic, we haven't really seen good enough trends to be able to make an assessment of what that looks like.   Sam Wilson  10:33 That's really, really intriguing. What do you see your business looking like in the next 12 months,   Todd Sulzinger  10:39 I recently closed on a park in Arkansas, in Northern Arkansas in October last year. So that was a park that's about 80% occupied but still needs some cleanup. In terms of, you know, swamp just kind of a lot of debris and mess around the park, things get cleaned up, a lot of the homes haven't been maintained well through the years from the by the previous owners. So we need to kind of go in and clean the park up, improve the reputation. And again, it's a slow process, like you know, every month making progress, getting vacant homes, rehabbed, you know, trying to find new tenants for those homes, and then also slowly trying to clean up the look and feel of the park. So that's going to be you know, a big project, I'll work on the, you know, over the next year to really stabilize that park and increase the occupancy. And then you know, outside of mobile home parks, I've been, you know, talking to my investors about different opportunities in the mortgage note space, I've invested personally in mortgage note funds in the past, and I'm looking into possibly putting together a fund around those because I've invested those personally, it's kind of a great asset class because it's kind of a more consistent, safer income, you know, less upside potential, but still something backed by real estate. So that's something I'm looking into for the next year.   Sam Wilson  11:49 Man, that's fantastic. I love that I love what you've done, you know, you take an action, you've gone out, you've purchased several parks, you've certainly earned your stripes early on. So that, you know, hopefully get those behind us. And yeah, just love what you've done. So far, the mobile home park space and, you know, also keeping track of where you go also in the mobile or in the mortgage notes space. So tons of fun, Todd, I've certainly enjoyed this. Let's jump into a final few questions here. What is one mistake you can help our listeners avoid? And how would you avoid it?   Todd Sulzinger  12:15 Yeah, one mistake that I did mention in terms of it, like if you're going into buying a park with park-owned homes to really make sure you can get inside those. That's the condition. I would say another big mistake that I see people make is not taking action, just kind of going into that analysis paralysis mode of, you know, waiting to find out is it the right market is the right time. And I think the only thing to do is you know, put a stake in the ground and after you've, you know, done as much analysis as you need to go in and take that step and actually acquire real estate.   Sam Wilson  12:42 Right. Yeah, absolutely. I love that when it comes to investing in the world. What's one thing you're doing right now to make the world a better place?   Todd Sulzinger  12:49 One thing I do pretty regularly is I volunteer for that, with a Second Harvest Food Bank doing grocery deliveries. So they've got a great program where they, you know, delicate, take donations from people to, to buy food for families that can't afford it. And they have a great program where you can volunteer to actually go to their site, pick up a bunch of groceries and kind of go around town and make deliveries. So that's something I've been doing for a while. That's a lot of fun.   Sam Wilson  13:10 That's awesome. I love it, Todd, if our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you, what's the best way to do that?   Todd Sulzinger  13:16 Yeah, my company name is Blue Elm Investments. That's Todd@BlueElmInvestments.com. So reach out there. I've got an investor club link that you can click on if you want to find more about passive investment opportunities. I was also part of a book collaboration last year called Success Habits of Super Achievers. And if you go to my website, there's a download link to get a copy of the ebook.   Sam Wilson  13:39 That is fantastic. Todd, thanks so much for your time today. I do appreciate that.   Todd Sulzinger  13:42 Thanks, Sam. Awesome.   Sam Wilson  13:43 Hey, thanks for listening to the How to Scale Commercial Real Estate Podcast. If you can do me a favor and subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, whatever platform it is you use to listen, if you can do that for us, that would be a fantastic help to the show. It helps us both attract new listeners, as well as rank higher on those directories. So I appreciate you listening. Thanks so much and hope to catch you on the next episode.  

Tood joins Steven and Nate to talk college hoops, MLB's lockout, and Sporting KC. Gary gives us a much warmer weather forecast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank you for tuning into "Starting Small", a podcast about brand development, entrepreneurship, and innovation in the modern world. In this episode, I am joined by Shari Siadat, founder of TooD, "clean makeup for every body, everywhere." With an industry full of stereotypes, Shari made it her mission with TooD, to put light on our differences that make us unique. Make sure to check out TooD at: https://toodbeauty.com/   Purchase Tickets for Starting Small Summit: https://www.onthestage.tickets/show/bethel-university/starting-small-summit-stories-of-entrepreneurship-95000/ About out speakers: https://www.onthestage.tickets/show/bethel-university/starting-small-summit-stories-of-entrepreneurship-95000/cast Email help: startingsmallpod@gmail.com   Follow Starting Small: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startingsmallpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Startingsmallpod/?modal=admin_todo_tour LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/cameronnagle

We are very excited to have Parisa Fowles-Pazdro, Founder & CEO of Maxbone, on The Style That Binds Us podcast! Maxbone sells stylish and affordable luxury dog products - and is beloved by Priyanka Chopra, Emily Ratajkowski, Lucy Hale, Lily Collins & more. Their aesthetic is influenced by fashion, art, and architecture & features upscale functionality. They have collaborated with Disney, Christian Cowan, KULE, Recess, Away, Illesteva and OUAI. They have been featured in Forbes, Daily Front Row, goop, Inc. among many others. In this episode, you'll get the inside scoop on where she got the idea to start Maxbone, discover how she is reimagining the pet industry, her design process, & more. We hope you enjoy! Previous episode we mentioned during this interview: - KULE: https://thestylethatbindsus.com/get-the-lowdown-on-one-of-the-coolest-brands-around-interview-with-the-ceo-of-kule/ - TooD: https://thestylethatbindsus.com/shari-siadat-on-redefining-the-definition-of-beauty/ - Dinara Chetyrova: https://thestylethatbindsus.com/how-the-modeling-industry-has-changed-over-the-years-whats-next/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

Founded in 2021 by Shari Siadat, TooD was born out of Shari's journey of reclaiming her own beauty narrative. After years of being bullied over having a unibrow, Shari spent decades trying to hide and conform to a society where she did not fit in. After becoming a mother, Shari decided to grow back her unibrow to show her daughters how to take back personal power by changing her attitude toward herself; now throwing colors and crystals on parts of her body she once tried to hide.Insta: @TooDbeauty Female FoundedDĒAWY was founded in 2018 by childhood best friends, Diana Saadeh and Julia Ruiz. Self-described as yin and yang, the DĒAWY duo teamed up to create a trusted go-to brand that provides safe, effective products with transparency and environmental accountability, for generations to come.© 2021, DĒAWYInstagram@dianahsaadeh@juliacatalinaruiz@unboxedbeautypodcasthttps://www.deawy.com/Please subscribe and review!Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unboxed-beauty/id1548829565Contact us: unboxedbeautypodcast@gmail.comProducer, Samantha GranadosInstagram: @facing_venusSound and Production: Frederick HelmInstagram: @fwhelm , www.helmmedia.comMusic, LlynksmusicInstagram: @llynksmusicLogo Art by: Cassie WeedenInstagram: @seaweedtattoo

Caller Nathan has some debt and wants to start a non-profit; he needs advice on how to reduce debt and stop wasting his money. Tood shares information about free Webinars to help people get long term care health insurance.

TooD beauty is a clean and unisex brand that launched in 2021 by Shari Siadat. The name TooD is short for attitude. Shari is a first generation Iranian-American and she grew up without seeing herself in the media. She is hoping to make the beauty industry a more inclusive place with her newly launched brand. TooD products are vegan-friendly, non-toxic, allergen-free, cruelty-free and gluten-free. We can't wait for you to meet her and learn about this game-changing brand!! http://toodbeauty.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

Before Shari Siadat was a children's book author, before she was a corporate executive, or a mother of three, she was a child struggling with the distance between the way she thought she should look and person she saw in the mirror. We all have our own issues with body image, self-esteem, representation, all reflected through an internal kaleidoscope of how we imagine the world sees us. Shari ran the gauntlet of self discovery, from conforming to an imposed ideal to realizing her natural beauty, and she's built a suit of glitter and gloss armor for the rest of us as we wage that war of self acceptance. TooD is a beauty brand founded in the idea that we're all different, that make up should be about celebrating those differences rather than covering them up, and in doing so we should accept nothing less than the best ingredients of ourselves, the planet, and the people who make the products. Founded in 2019, TooD has since become a viral sensation among people of all ages and proclivities for its bold, bright aesthetic, stereotype defying mantra and honest composition. We discuss in this episode the very personal journey Shari took to become a founder of a cosmetics company- something she'd never imagined for herself- how the birth of her third daughter taught her to recognize something within her own identity and the process of rejecting the status quo when it comes to sourcing ingredients for beauty products.

“If you're going to go to your community and build with them, realize that you're going to have to support and prop them up. It's not a part-time job. It's a full-time thing.” - Todd HansenIn the Spring of 1987, a group of music fans and journalists organized a small live event in Austin, Texas. Around 700 people showed up. By 2019, South by Southwest (SXSW) had become a 10-day conference and festival with over 28,000 attendees heading to Austin each March.Each year the conference receives 5,000+ proposals and the programs team, which Todd Hansen led, was tasked to sift through and find the 600 sessions to schedule for the final event. Though SXSW was canceled last year, that didn’t slow Todd down. He and conspirators saw their artistic friend’s opportunities disappear in the wake of the pandemics—canceled tours, exhibitions, premiers—and responded by creating the Artist Rescue Trust, which dolls out monthly $500 checks to folks who are working full time as artists. Outside of running programming at SXSW for 10 years, Todd has also run a record label, he’s the person responsible for Rich Kids of Instagram, and once owned and operated an early coach surfing website.We talked with Todd about sourcing and supercharging leads of SXSW’s session and how he recognized a need and energy to support artists through the pandemic.Highlights, inspiration, & key learnings:The History of SXSW. From humble beginnings of 700 attendees in 1987 to 28,000+ in 2019.Building with. How SXSW uses the PanelPicker system to co-create the content of the festival.The beginning of Artist Rescue Trust. Todd and friends came together to support artist affected by the pandemic.You can’t fake the funk. Tood’s innate feeling to share ideas.

Book 73 of the Penelope Series. These children's virtue books explore the practical components of Biblical truth and wisdom. Music provided by bensound. Sound effects: http://pikbest.com/free-sound-effects

Growing up, Shari Siadat always stood out. As a first generation Iranian-American growing up in a small town in Massachusetts, she felt singled out in her community which lacked diversity. Before she formed her own thoughts about beauty and appearance, people told her how she should look. After years of enduring mixed messages about beauty, Shari took control of her identity - realizing she belonged to herself. From this realization, she created a new beauty brand, TooD Beauty. With its first collection just released to glowing press, TooD Beauty is meant to be a safe space for everyone to create and shine. With totally clean products and packaging, TooD opens the opportunity for every individual to express themselves in ways they've always dreamed of!

In this episode remix of Dhagey tood lao. Singet Dr. Bhupendar Bahadur Singh, composed and music by Dt. Karan Pratap Singh

Our guest is Todd Davis, a bookbinder and book repair master from Boston. Todd has chosen bookbinding as his third career some six years ago and has been working in his studio in Lowell, MA, for the past four years. We talk about his path to bookbinding, his study at the North Bennet Street School in Boston. As well as the current state of affairs during the lockdown, and reply to several questions that were sent by the members of our community for the Q&A section of the podcast. You'll find the table of contents with timestamps below. Brought to you by iBookBinding. Bookbinding resources and tutorials: http://www.iBookBinding.com Our podcast's next guest is Eliane Gomes (@nautilus_books_and_projects), a Brazilian/Dutch book restorer and bookbinder from Haarlem, Netherlands. I already had several collaborations with her and posted a studio tour on iBookBinding.com. We plan to talk about her past and current projects, important aspects of book restoration, and there will be a workshop tour as well. If you'd like to ask Eliane some questions, just reply to this email. There will be a giveaway, and this time I'm offering a set of magnetic corner clamps for boxmaking. The person who asks a question that Eliane will like the most will get that set (worldwide shipping covered.) Become a patron (and get more content): https://www.patreon.com/ibookbinding Join us on: Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/iBookBinding/ Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/ibookbinding/ Discord — https://discord.gg/cxMw7x5 Pinterest — https://ru.pinterest.com/iBookBinding/ 00:26 - Beginning of Todd's career in history and software engineering 04:20 - Making a decision to get a real job 06:00 - North Bennet Street School in Boston 06:41 - Getting all bookbindery equipment in one lot 08:45 - Four years in the studio doing bookbinding 09:11 - Sliding into being a full-time bookbinder / Being a student-worker at the North Bennet 10:25 - Having a second source of income as a cushion while shifting to becoming a full-time bookbinder 11:15 - Getting the first large orders for the bindery 11:55 - The lockdown 17:57 - Doing bindery at least some business from home 20:07 - How do the clients react to the delays due to the lockdown 24:16 - Todd's plans on moving forward after the lockdown is lifted === A Bit of Show & Tell === 31:09 - Making round wooden spines for boxes using basswood - tips & tricks 36:26 - 3d-printing round spines with plastic - iBookBinding experience 41:15 - My everlasting internal battle because of producing more plastic tools with 3d-printing 41:43 - 3d-printed papermaking molds from iBookBinding 42:10 - How is the shop doing during the lockdown? 44:00 - Tools for boxmaking and prices on the brass tools 47:46 - Having beer and pizza video chats with co-workers and fellow artisans === Q&A === 50:07 - Q&A begins! 50:56 - Question from Sofia: Which was the hardest restoration Todd has made, and why? 51:16 - Wedding album with laminated pages and masking tape repairs 53:44 - Duct tape Bible 55:44 - Books that Todd wasn't able to repair 57:12 - Question from Sofia: Which materials Todd likes to work with? 57:21 - Back pared onlays 1:01:31 - Question from Justine about the irreversible mistakes 1:06:29 - Book repair, restoration, and conservation 1:08:29 - Being a bookbinder in Lowell vs being bookbinder in Boston 1:10:00 - Safety measures and super-sharp bookbinding tools 1:16:25 - Who would Tood like to see as future guests of the podcast

This week, Dan rides solo once more with his feline co-presenter Quill - where they discuss some new music recommendations to help pass the time during global quarantine! Featuring bands such as Natives, Deaf Havana, Sleep on it, Hot Milk and many more. Thanks to the power of social media and voice messages, Dan has plenty of support in the form of personal recommendations by listener's Tood and Kyle! We also learn a little more about "Emo Dan" and his aspirations to be Tom DeLonge! Sit back, relax and enjoy this heavy listener-influenced episode! Did we miss any? Do you have any recommedations? No download required - simply click on this link and share your thoughts in voice with us, to be in the next episode: https://anchor.fm/theweeklyroundup/message Alternatively share your thoughts or comments with Alex & Dan by email - hello.TWRAD@gmail.com, visit their Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/hello.TWRAD/ or tweet them @hello_TWRAD - they'd love to hear from you... ...and they're now on YouTube! Search for The Weekly Roundup, smash the Subscribe button, the notification bell and listen to the podcast on your favourite viewing platform, along with exclusive video content! Credits: Theme music: Funky Feel by Oliver Lyu (Licensed) Logo Artwork ©Joey Casey - visit and be in awe of Joey's work on Instagram @csydsn - all enquiries contact him on joeyleecasey@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onthetopicpodcast/message

Todd Gurley is telling the Rams on Twitter they are "past due" and to "send me Money ASAP." Also, John Cook-11 Time PGA Tour Winner Ryder Cup Team in '93 calls in to talk about the Masters being cancelled. Plus, Fitness Professional Shaun T calls in to talk about Home Workouts.

This episode of Common Grounds we will speaking with the Subtle Foodie Anthony Compofelice about food, social media, life, and why Texas has the best BBQ on the planet. Join us live on our Common Grounds Podcast page or the Roaster's Marketplace as well as the Common Grounds YouTube Channel

The guys minus Tood who was out with a cold (not covid 19) were joined by their favorite law enforcement officer Nick. They discussed Covid 19, UFC, Mayweather's challenge to Khabib and McGregor, as well as their favorite cop stories. Hope you all enjoy!As always thank you for the continued support and for listening. Email Charlie Grask at charlie@iowacigar.com for all your cigar deals!

Success doesn't come easy. Its never a given...it never happens without hard work! Surround yourself with some great people and market yourself along with some great networking! Sometimes the truth hurts...but it can also help...and that's what Todd does and is all about!

In this episode, Tood and Tony talk about documenting your good time at the beach without ruining it. They also spend a significant amount of energy finding ways to voice their displeasure with PBR Coffee (which was awful).

Rob talks about the kick off of the Holiday Party season, including an unfortunate incident on Boston Common.  Todd Mitchem talks about how he got into the entertainment biz and his book "YOU! Disrupted"  Todd's interview was so good we make it a 2 part series!#djrobpeters  #toddmitchem #mithceminteractive #mobiledjbizcast SHOW LINKSSpeedquizzing Smartphone TriviaBubble Parties Business ProgramMitchem InteractiveBuy YOU! DisrputedGo To MBLV 24

In episode two we connect Bang The Drum All Day by Todd Rundgren (submitted by Ros Radley) to Red Hot by Motley Crue (submitted by Byron Alzamora).  Follow the chain and see how our world of music is connected. Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please give us a like and share us with as many people as possible! It would be greatly appreciated... Yours truly, Corey M. Nowlin

Jo-Ann Campbell [00:26] a side: "Wait a Minute" b side: "(It's True) I'm in Love with You" Gone Records Gone 5014 1957 Some toe-tappin pop rock from 1957. Lou Reed [05:22] a side: "Walk on the Wild Side" b side: "Vicious" RCA Records GB-10162 1973 The grooviest of bass grooves performed by journeyman Herbie Flowers on both upright and fretless electric basses. And in this 1975 reissue, a vicious b-side. The original single was released in 1972 as a double a-side with "Perfect Day". Hunt down the Classic Albums episode of Transformer if you haven't already seen it. You won't be disappointed. Ko Ko Taylor [13:20] a side: "Wang Dang Doodle" b side: "Blues Heaven" Checker Records 1135 1966 A hot hot single from Ms. Taylor, with the song's writer Willie Dixon joining in on vocals and Buddy Guy along side Johnny "Twist" Williams on guitar. Freddy Fender [18:45] a side: "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights" b side: "I Love My Rancho Grande" ABC Dot Records DOA-17558 1975 A very successful re-recording of his 1959 Duncan Records single. This one made it all the way up to number 8 on the US Hot 100. On the flipside we have some mighty fine Tejano. Kowloon Walled City a side: "The Way It Will Be" [25:17] Dangers b side, track 1: "This Mystic Decade" [30:38] Thou b side, track 2: "Constantly" [34:14] Lingua Ignota b side, track 3: "Sexless/No Sex" [36:33] Sisters in Christ SIC004 2019 Released as a benefit for their store in New Orleans, this Sisters in Christ features Kowloon Walled City covering Gillian Welch with friends of KWTF Josh Staples and Sara Sanger on vocals, Dangers covering Hot Snakes, Thou covering Cower, and Lingua Ignota covering Iron Lung. Bonnie 'Prince' Billy [38:17] a side: "We All, Us Three, Will Ride" b side: "Barcelona" Isota Records sody005 2002 Another fine Isota Records release, this time from Will Oldham. The a-side is a revision of his earlier "We All, Us Three, Will Ride" from Palace Music's 1995 Viva Last Blues and the flipside a rollicking tale about the Catalonian capital. The Go-Go's [49:28] a side: "We Got the Beat" b side: "Can't Stop the World" I.R.S. Records IR-9903 1981 The breakout his from the L.A. ladies we visited in the last episode that evidently stemmed out of their covering The Miracles "Going to a Go Go". The b-side is pretty great too. Runt [55:22] a side: "We Gotta Get You a Woman" b side: "Baby Let's Swing/The Last Thing You Said/Don't Tie My Hands" Ampex Records X-31001 1970 Todd Rundgren's post-Nazz pre-solo album, which is basically Tood plus the Sales brothers. This single made it to number 20 on the Hot 100 and would later be covered by The Four Tops. Music behind the DJ: "A View to a Kill (That Fatal Kiss)" by John Barry.

“Il ne faut jamais écouter les autres quand tu crées ton app”. Voilà l’une des nombreuses leçons qu’a retenu Marc, le fondateur de Tood. Rien ne prédestinait ce Designer en agence à lancer un jour sa boite, rien si ce n’est la frustration de ne pas avoir une plateforme simple de recommandations entre amis. Il nous raconte son parcours avec transparence, des débuts de ses croquis en passant par son association avec l’une de ses ex-collègues jusqu’au moment où il se fait repérer par Apple qui l’aide à lancer son app sur le store. Marc nous exprime également sa frustration par rapport aux VC parisiens et nous partage avec beaucoup d'humilité la dimension psychologique forte de l'entrepreneuriat où "on est en mode champagne ou drama queen".Bonne écoute !// Participer au PodcastSi vous avez aimé l'épisode, n'hésitez pas à vous inscrire au podcast pour être alerté des nouvelles sorties et à laisser une note/commentaire. Je vous remercie d'avance

Success doesn't come easy. Its never a given...it never happens without hard work! Surround yourself with some great people and market yourself along with some great networking! Sometimes the truth hurts...but it can also help...and that's what Todd does and is all about!

Discusses this morning's car crash and plans to reopen

Mark Maddox and Jim discuss the last "Frankenstein" film made in the 1950's - 1958's "Frankenstein's Daughter," starring Sandra Knight, John Ashley, John Zaremba, Donald Murphy, Harold Lloyd Jr and Sally Tood. A mad scientist in an LA suburb conducts experiments on an unassuming girl with horrific results. Find out all the dirty details on this episode of "Monster Attack!"

Wait...are they really doing Goosebumps? Those books we all used to read in the 6th grade? Yes, thanks for asking! Tood, Kenn, and Megan discuss two early Goosebumps books, giving them the full Legendarium treatment. On deck for this episode are Welcome to Dead House and Don't Go In the Basement.  Support the show on Patreon Join the conversation on Reddit Music: "Adventure Time" and "The Seven Seas" courtesy of https://www.philter.no/

Todd and GWF's Justin Halverson are in talk everything retirement. What are the key steps you need to know about reaching that Retirement sooner than later? Check out greatwatersfinancial.com for more info and to register for some fantastic classes they offer as well!!

Are bones dry? Is blood sticky? Are cells ‘rough’? Do dead cells dry up? Are stiffer (cancer) tumours more dangerous? Would stickiness on another planet be a tell-tale sign of the presence of Life? Does the act of adding and/or removing parts make things imperfect. Therefore, are all engineered artifacts rough? Does wettability depend upon both materials? Why do cells jiggle inside the matrix? Are all living environments aqueous? Can the architecture of blood vessels or cells be mathematically modeled? Is context everything? Why do some materials refuse to stick to another? How does one make something slippery or sticky? Do dryness and roughness go together? How does a wound heal itself, & how ‘heterogeneous’ is the seal? Is surface tension a competition between cohesion and adhesion? Do cells have ‘feet’ to crawl and feel? Are there many ways of sticking? How do cancer cells survive elsewhere? Does the rigidity or fluidity of membranes impact the signaling processes themselves? Can there be a master glue that sticks everything? Do all bio-molecules multitask? Might all interfacial interactions (such as adhesion) be understood via electrical impulses? Will cyborgs of the future get cancer? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using concepts from cell biology (Dr. Nagaraj Balasubramanian, IISER, Pune), & mechanical engineering (Prof. Suman Chakraborty, IIT Kharagpur, Kharagpur). Listen in…

【微信公众平台】搜索“英语口语每天学”，获取独家免费英语学习资料【新浪微博】@笨老撕Poor thing 真可怜Peter: I'm not feeling well. I've been having a cold for a week. 我感觉不太舒服。我感冒已经一周了。Lisa: Oh you poor thing! 啊，真可怜！Poor 蹩脚的；不好的My grandpa has been in poor health for several years.我爷爷近几年一直以来身体都不太好。Be in poor/bad taste 粗俗的His jokes are in bad taste. I don't like him.他的笑话都很粗俗，我不喜欢他。Be as poor as a church mouse 很穷She was as poor as a church mouse, living on a tiny pension.她非常穷，靠一点养老金度日。Be down and out 身无分文的I know what it is to be down and out. Ten years ago, I was working in New York and I didn&`&t have enough money to rent a room.我懂得身无分文的感觉。10年前，我在纽约工作，租房子都没有钱。Dirt poor 穷到吃土的I've been out of a job for half a year and I am dirt poor now.我已经失业半年了，穷到吃土了。今日挑战正确选项是哪一个呢？写在留言处并翻译句子We ___ don&`&t lead a life of luxury ___ we&`&re not poor ___.A. certainly…but…tooB. certainly…but…eitherC. also…and…tooD. too…and... certainly

【微信公众平台】搜索“英语口语每天学”，获取独家免费英语学习资料【新浪微博】@笨老撕Poor thing 真可怜Peter: I'm not feeling well. I've been having a cold for a week. 我感觉不太舒服。我感冒已经一周了。Lisa: Oh you poor thing! 啊，真可怜！Poor 蹩脚的；不好的My grandpa has been in poor health for several years.我爷爷近几年一直以来身体都不太好。Be in poor/bad taste 粗俗的His jokes are in bad taste. I don't like him.他的笑话都很粗俗，我不喜欢他。Be as poor as a church mouse 很穷She was as poor as a church mouse, living on a tiny pension.她非常穷，靠一点养老金度日。Be down and out 身无分文的I know what it is to be down and out. Ten years ago, I was working in New York and I didn&`&t have enough money to rent a room.我懂得身无分文的感觉。10年前，我在纽约工作，租房子都没有钱。Dirt poor 穷到吃土的I've been out of a job for half a year and I am dirt poor now.我已经失业半年了，穷到吃土了。今日挑战正确选项是哪一个呢？写在留言处并翻译句子We ___ don&`&t lead a life of luxury ___ we&`&re not poor ___.A. certainly…but…tooB. certainly…but…eitherC. also…and…tooD. too…and... certainly

In the episode, we're doing a little tailgating and day drinking for Game 2 of the Baton Rouge Super Regional. Tood bad we didn't check the weather before setting up. We discuss the on going saga that is the NBA Finals that continues to drag on like a bad SNL skit. We talk about the NBA's new "Mr. Steal Yo Girl" who just happens to be a coach. We HAD to talk about the Ryan brother's bar fight in Nashville, and discuss what reality show they'd be the best on. Finally we talk a little nerd stuff, Alex updates us on E3 and talks about some of the EA Sports previews from that still aren't what everyone wants...you know what we're talking about. Beer of the Episode: Gnarly Barley's Catahoula Common Lager

On this Throwback Thursday edition I pay tribute to Todd Bangz.  Conversations include NFL weekend picks, and weekly TCRCrew talk. www.thechristianrapper.com

Always something new for y’all on the 2020 Allstars. I (David) was homeless for the month of March. Instead of scrambling to find a place in Berlin, I decided to travel to Egypt. So this weeks episode comes to you from Cairo. As such the audio quality isn’t quite up to snuff, but you’re probably not here for that anyway. We discuss the AJ Pollock injury and some guys that could put up “AJ Pollack”-like numbers. Or what you could do to make up the power and the steals, although there really isn’t a 20/40 guy just sitting out there. Names like Joey Rickard and Travis Shaw get bandied about. But the purpose of this show is our bold predictions for 2016: Socrates Brito! Looks like he will get a shot with AJ Pollack being injured. He’s shown double digit pop and 30+ steals in the minors. Tood sees a 15/20 season in 2016. We’re also hoping for this because we picked up Brito. Why not? My first prediction is Pedro Alvarez as a top 7 1B with 35+ homers and an average north of .250. I did a little “analysis” and the park factors to lefties leans strongly in Alvarez’s favor. I also wanted to throw Jonathon Schoop into this one. Alvarez + Schoop over 60 homers?! They don’t call them bold predictions for nothing. Justin Turner makes the leap to become a top 7 3B. He was on pace last year until he got injured so is it crazy? His ISO seemed a bit high last year and Todd thinks this power surge will continue. I like him too, but I’m not sure about the power numbers. Trevor Bauer top 15 closer! He finally becomes the guy we thought he could be. Cody Allen’s spring numbers have me a little worried. The control is not there… if there are velo issues then this one could pay off. Todd suggests that he just needs the closer glasses and everything will be good. Nick Williams wins the NL Rookie of the Year. I throw out the comparison to Adam Jones. He’s a swinger, but with some plate discipline so he doesn’t strike out at a crazy rate. 21/12 with a .275 average is what Todd likes on the high end as long as things fall into place. Speaking of prospects, I’m way down on Bryon Buxton. He’s touted as the next big thing, but I just don’t see it. My bold prediction is that his bat forces the Twins to send him back to the minors. Todd counters that Buxton’s defense will keep him in the league. It’s a good point, but if Buxton keeps hitting .200 then he’s out of there. I wanted to compare him to Brandon Wood, but I forgot Wood’s name. Ryan Madson gets 20 saves. Sean Doolittle is doing everything he can to lose the job. Ryan Raburn, .300 average and 18hrs in like 250 ABs. He’s now in Colorado and he’ll mash lefties. I have been a Raburn fan for a long time so take this one with a LARGE grain of salt. Todd’s final bold prediction… Zack Wheeler comes back strong after the AS break. Todd is looking for about a strikeout per inning and good ratios. My final bold prediction is that Marcus Stroman is in the Cy Young discussion. Tons of wins, sub-3 ERA, 8.5 K/9. Plus Todd tweeted last year “Marcus Stroman, Cy Young 2016”, so I’ll run with it as well. Let’s see if Todd was prophetic. As always, check us out on Twitter @2020AllStars, Instagram 2020AllStars, and iTunes. Season 4 Episode 2 (49:58)

Kid and GDub talk some music, and other bullshit including drugs, death and how to end yourself when the time is right. We also discuss why not to get snipped and how much you change in a decade. Red makes an appearance and discusses getting shot at Chucky Cheese and terrible teenage waiters. We do guns and other shit in this one and the Kid tries to get his kid to say bad words.  He's father of the year. Go Deep. 

Brad and Tood explore getting jacked, Stalling until the New year, and tips to enhance the brain.

Todd is half-way now to talking with all of the Monkees...Peter Tork talks about his current music and will the Monkees ever tour together again? Peter Tork's My Space site- http://www.myspace.com/petertorkandshoesuedeblues Peter Tork and Shoe Suede Blues