Podcasts about Treet

Vi serverer vår reaksjon på CL-trekningen, og vurderer våre sjanser mot Harry Kane og Bayern. Hvor tungt veier pondus og rutine, og er virkelig Bayern så ute på glattisen, som mange hevder? Vi studerer så den potensielle veien til Wembley, og funderer over hvordan Arteta skal sjonglere PL og CL. Er stallen sterk nok til kjøret, og hvilke usannsynlige helter kan "ta en Kiwior?" Eventuelt en Wreh eller Manninger? Og er Partey, Jesus og co virkelig klare til å gi oss de bidragene vi trenger? I tillegg haster vi oss gjennom en liten Porto-prat, før vi avslutter med å hylle mannen med ny kontrakt; Bruce White.

What if we could use secondhand resale as a way to push brands toward making higher quality, longer last clothing? And what if resale could be more equitable for everyone involved?  In this episode, Amanda is joined by Jake and Yulia of Treet.  We will discuss how helping brands create their own resale platforms could benefit customers, the planet, AND the brands themselves.  Also, in this episode, most brands are at crossroads: try to compete with the ultra fast fashion brands like Shein and Cider, or sort of “rehabilitate” their approach to making clothing by selling stuff that lasts longer and is better quality.   Will they try to compete with Shein (and fail) or choose the more ethical, sustainable path forward? And how can resale be a part of pushing fast fashion brands in a better direction?Be the first to hear all of the details about where, when, and how Episode 200 is happening: join the mailing list.The March webinar/hang out session is happening on Thursday, 3/28. Want to join us? Register here.Behind the SeamsIf you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseFind this episode's transcript (and so much more) at clotheshorsepodcast.comClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:​High Energy Vintage is a fun and funky vintage shop located in Somerville, MA, just a few minutes away from downtown Boston. They offer a highly curated selection of bright and colorful clothing and accessories from the 1940s-1990s for people of all genders. Husband-and-wife duo Wiley & Jessamy handpick each piece for quality and style, with a focus on pieces that transcend trends and will find a home in your closet for many years to come! In addition to clothing, the shop also features a large selection of vintage vinyl and old school video games. Find them on instagram @ highenergyvintage, online at highenergyvintage.com, and at markets in and around Boston.The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.comSt. Evens is an NYC-based vintage shop that is dedicated to bringing you those special pieces you'll reach for again and again. More than just a store, St. Evens is dedicated to sharing the stories and history behind the garments. 10% of all sales are donated to a different charitable organization each month.  New vintage is released every Thursday at wearStEvens.com, with previews of new pieces and more brought to you on Instagram at @wear_st.evens.Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Gabriela Antonas is a visual artist, an upcycler, and a fashion designer, but Gabriela Antonas is also a feminist micro business with radical ideals. She's the one woman band, trying to help you understand, why slow fashion is what the earth needs. If you find your self in New Orleans, LA, you may buy her ready-to-wear upcycled garments in person at the store “Slow Down” (2855 Magazine St). Slow Down Nola only sells vintage and slow fashion from local designers. Gabriela's garments are guaranteed to be in stock in person, but they also have a website so you may support this women owned and run business from wherever you are! If you are interested in Gabriela making a one of a kind garment for you DM her on Instagram at @slowfashiongabriela to book a consultation.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Country Feedback is a mom & pop record shop in Tarboro, North Carolina. They specialize in used rock, country, and soul and offer affordable vintage clothing and housewares. Do you have used records you want to sell? Country Feedback wants to buy them! Find us on Instagram @countryfeedbackvintageandvinyl or head downeast and visit our brick and mortar. All are welcome at this inclusive and family-friendly record shop in the country!Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.com

I denne episoden av Scoochpodden går vi gjennom tampen av fjoråret og snakker om tjuetjuefire! Vi snakker om kommentarene til juleepisodene og om nyansene i å bygge slitt bil. Vi prater om hva som skjer i garasjene og om belgiske forståsegpåere som snubler i trønderske feller. Vi kaster juletrær og diskuterer Porsches 7:07 på ringen før vi prater om hva Bug Runs Johan Grape har gjort for det skandinaviske folkevognmiljøet, Tusen takk! Bli patreon av Scoochpodden å få episodene reklamefrie: https://www.patreon.com/scoochpodFølg oss på facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100051375947801Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scoochpod/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hvilket avtrykk blir igjen når man har vært på jorden? Det tenker litteraturkritiker Knut Hoem på etter å ha lest «Andre tider – poetisk album». Ukens kritikerlag består i tillegg av Anne Cathrine Straume og Gerd Elin Stava Sandve. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

I am Groot! You are listening to Under Kappa. Treet som går, prater og underkaster seg menneskeheten. Tør du lytte?5:15 - Hva er et tre?9:05 - Finnes det trær som kan gå? 12:48 - Hvordan gror trær? (feat. ferdig differensierte celler vs. stamceller vs. meristemer)19:19 - Pinnerdyr er jo et tre som går. Eller? Er Groot et pinnedyr?22:22 - Frakter trær vann på samme måte som blod fraktes i kroppen? 28:12 - Hva vil det si at trær, eller Groot, eller noe annet for den saks skyld, er elastisk?35:04 - Hvordan kan Groot snakke? 36:35 - KAPPE-score!Hvis du likte denne episoden, skriv gjerne en hyggelig omtale på spotify eller iTunes og anbefal den til dine venner og superskurker. På underkappa.no finner du alle episodene og en oversikt over alle poengene vi har gitt så langt. Hvis du har kommentarer til oss, spørsmål eller forslag til superhelter, så send oss en melding på instagram @underkappa.

The Halloween Hustle continues into November and to start, we went back to The Last Drive In and I had to pick this movie in particular because I want the "Chris Squeal" to be part of official HVH canon. The movie doesn't have a lot going on so convos also ended up being had about Ray J, ketchup on hot dogs, I try to figure out if anyone remembers Treet, Chris tries to remember some HVH trivia and even with my best efforts, Anita explains why she just can't get into MST3K. A heart is broken this week folks. We hope you enjoy the show! Support The Show On Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/homevideohustle Check Out The Show On Goodpods - https://goodpods.app.link/n2LK61w5eEb More Movie Reviews on LetterBoxd - https://letterboxd.com/hvhpodcast/ Check Out Book Reviews on GoodReads - https://www.goodreads.com/.../168422134-home-video-hustle Watch Us On YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfN67zqLBcbJNJw1cHI0Hlw Get HVH Merch - https://www.teepublic.com/user/hvhpodcast Promo - Kung Fu Drive In Podcast - https://kungfudrivein.libsyn.com/ Music By: @tradevoorhees - http://tradevoorhees.com/ @ageofradioverse Website - https://www.ageofradio.org/homevideohustle/ Be sure to check out untidyvenus.etsy.com and use promo code “HUSTLE” to get 15% off some bomb artwork! @untidyvenus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy New Year, and Welcome to what is sure to be a dynamic 2023 for Resale.Let's start with Glossy's article, The state of resale in 2023: Competition, consolidation and a push for profitability. The piece assessed players from The RealReal to Treet and summarized with “twin challenges of an overcrowded market and the growing expectation for profitability will be difficult to overcome.”A critical element is missing in this assessment. The distinction between The RealReal, which is a third-party marketplace building its brand and customer base, and Treet a service provider aimed at supporting brands who are adding resale to their existing business.Third-party marketplaces, such as The RealReal, Thredup, Poshmark (now part of South Korean internet conglomerate Naver Corp.), and Vestiaire Collective, are retailers who focus on their brand and build a profitable customer base. They exist in a reasonably mature market, and most players are now public. Vestiaire is the exception, who just raised $80B in debt as they work toward profitability. While there is room for a few players in the space, it is overcrowded today. Given the lack of profitability and the economic climate, valuations are lowered, and more consolidation is to be expected. In this part of the industry, Glossy is right on the money.Service providers, such as Trove, Recurate, Archive, Reflaunt, and Treet, are not building a customer-facing brand or a loyal customer base. They are service providers who support brands whose items are being resold on marketplaces such as The RealReal the Thredup. This part of the industry is far less mature and is poised for incredible innovation and growth as more brands enter Resale and work to scale their offerings.Scale will be the test for the service providers as the brands mature and look for more scale, but it's likely too early for consolidation here. That will be in 2024 and beyond.The second Glossy article, What to expect from fashion rental in 2023, details the up and down year for rental in 2022, including new brand launches into rental such as Marks and Spencer, John Lewis, and MatchesFashion all launched rental while both Ann Taylor and Banana Republic quietly shut down their rental programs.Rental is a new customer behavior, and brands must determine if rental is right for their brand. Customers aren't going to want separate rental programs for every brand and need in their wardrobe. Hence these programs will likely make sense for multi-brand retailers such as Rent the Runway, Selfridges, Nordstrom, or REI and possibly for specific use cases such as Burton's rental kit, including snowboard, boots, bindings, and outerwear for hitting the ski slopes. The Key TakeawaysIf your brand is exploring different circular models such as rental, think about the value for your customers over the long term. Brands will learn the most as they enter the space in the most customer-centric way for their products.Brands need to be aware of who they ‘partner' with as customers look for more preowned options. Third-Party Marketplaces, such as ThredUP need to build their brand and loyal customer base and are not aligned to do the same for a brand.Subscribe to The Resale Edit Newsletter Here: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/6966761821013753856/

5 Resale Predictions for 2023 As the news slows down for the Holidays and New Year, we'd love to share our resale predictions for 2023. Let's start with how the end of this year. 2022 will be the year Branded Resale became table stakes. We went from 31 to 120+ brands with dedicated resale programs. There is no going back.Brands didn't start the shift, customers did as pioneers such as The RealReal, Poshmark, Rent the Runway, and ThredUP made it easier than ever to shop secondhand. Brands took it from there. Eileen Fisher's ‘Green Eileen' was the first in 2009 but still positioned as philanthropic. Patagonia x Trove launched Worn Wear in 2016 as the first branded resale program, quickly followed by Eileen Fisher x Trove and REI x Trove later that year. ThredUP launched RaaS in 2019. Reflaunt was founded in 2017, Recurate in 2020, Archive in 2021, and most recently Treet all of whom make it easier than ever for brands to launch branded programs.The customer shift continues to make resale the fastest-growing retail channel and the more brands with resale programs, the more customers expect brands to have resale channels. There is no going back. So what's next? 5 Predictions for 2023 Brands with newly launched resale programs move to build resale businesses. This requires a path to scale and profitability and will ultimately require logistics. 2023 will start to really separate the headlines from the businesses moving hundreds of thousands of single SKU items to new homes.Brands further integrate the customer journey more fully realizing the power of resale and trade-in. We saw the start of this in 2022 with integrated carts, order history, store trade-in, and returns, and that trend will accelerate.Continued consolidation of third-party marketplaces. There is room for a few third-party marketplaces, which are really simply retailers but fewer than the number today. We saw the start of this in 2022 with Tradsey, Poshmark, and Grailed but there is more to come as these marketplaces work to both scale and prove long-term business viability.New innovation models that mix historically separate ideas such as resale, rental, and discovery. These lines are blurring and there will be more companies starting to pioneer on the backs of what brands are now doing.Luxury's wake-up call. Luxury will realize it's time to act in order to protect their brand from being sold in channels they can't control. Retail is a large marketplace and as Amazon, Walmart, Saks Off 5th, and more start selling Gucci and Louis Vuitton, there is a risk to the luxury brands themselves–in both brand equity and authenticity.

Jake is the Co-Founder and CEO of Treet - https://www.treet.co Treet is a SaaS based, branded resale eCommerce platform Treet allows fashion retail brands to rapidly setup a platform for direct or customer to customer (peer to peer) resale of used items Treet "Powers the majority of resale sites worldwide" Treet is in the 'Extension of Product Life' business Treet customizes the resale experience to be fully on-brand, allows brands to market to their growing shopper and seller community with payouts, shipping logistics, refunds, and more being managed by Treet In this episode, Jason and Jake discuss the business of fashion and how brands can easily implement solutions that connect deeply with customers and improve their sustainability credentials at the same time

News, Loaves of Meat, and what we're watching of course! We come out right away swinging for the fences, Jerry has a bunch of different news articles from the entertainment world.  But before that we get into another food review!!  Spam, Luncheon Loaf, Treet, and 2 others that Jerry got off of Amazon.  Jong Chong one..... and Diyad, a loaf of meat made from beef, all of the others are a pork product.  We figured we should have one that is of the red meat variety.  This meat review was way different than the other food reviews we have done. This was.... Enjoyable!  We really really liked most of these.  News you say!  Yes, James Gunn is one of the heads of DC now, Damon Lideloff is making a star wars movie, James Cameron gives us some insightful info on Avatar 4 and 5, Matt Reeves is going to have some spin offs of the Batman, and finally Disney is getting Doctor who!   We dont get into much of what we're watching, because we got on some real tangents in this episode.  Stay tuned for next episode when we discuss the season finale of The House of Dragons!!! As always thanks for listening and go ahead and leave comments or reviews on any of our Social Media links below, and make sure to check out our multi-cam video podcast NOW ON YOUTUBE! Thank you for being a friend! SnarfComics.com Patreon.com/Snarftalk YouTube.com/Snarftalk @Snarftalk Instagram @Snarftalk Facebook @Snarftalk Twitter Please subscribe and leave us a review on the Apple Podcast App or iTunes, and send us your feedback, comments, and show ideas!

It's been a week for resale. First, fast-fashion giant Shein launched Shein Exchange, a peer-to-peer resale platform powered by Treet as reported by Forbes. Then, H&M launched their take on resale, Re:ware also peer-to-peer and powered by Reflaunt. And finally, Zara announced plans to launch a resale site on November 3rd.In understanding what just happened, let's look at the incredible similarities across these three new entries into resale: 1. Original items are incredibly cheap, making the resale as low as $1 on H&M's site, not to mention their $7.99 flat-rate shipping. I simply don't see the appeal or the economics for customers.2. None of the three are expecting to make money (according to the companies themselves), basically sidelining any of these efforts to public relations and marketing cost centers. 3. All three companies tout these efforts as game-changing shifts toward circular models that keep items in use longer, but I see no path here as these companies make billions on selling new items for cheap while losing money on these resale models.What we are seeing is a combination of two shifts in the landscape. The first is that Resale has become an essential part of brand sustainability efforts–got to have it. The second is it has become increasingly straightforward to launch a resale platform. A decade ago it was eBay and now there are choices and innovations in the space. I also applaud Treet and Reflaunt for building a business with large players.However, as BoF reports, Shien, H+M, and Zara should not be claiming these programs as innovative moves toward a more sustainable future–they are not. Shien, H&M, and Zara are replicating resale models designed for more premium brands. This model will not work with the products these companies sell, they won't make these companies money and hence won't replace existing new production models.Perhaps the most interesting part of the new launches is H&M's approach of selling other brands that they do not sell new. Brands such as Madewell, Abercrombie & Fitch, Banana Republic, and yes... Shien and Zara. As I have shared before, expect more of this because it's just getting started.This past week we saw Amazon partner with a marketplace seller, What Goes Around Comes Around, as reported in WWD and Glossy. This resulted in Amazon listing more than 2,000 handbags from Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Chanel, Prada, and Gucci. Walmart has listed thousands of luxury items for years with the past 2 years via marketplace sellers such as ThredUP. There were over 1,000 Louis Vuitton items on Walmart.com at the time of this Resale Edit. Brands have always cared deeply about the channels and retailers that sell their products as it reflects on the brand and steals market share from legitimate channels. Luxury brands and their lawyers have fought the Gray Market where their brand items show up in Costco, Sam's Club, or other discounters. This market is legal but against brand policy.But this new reality is not the Gray Market. As customers are increasingly comfortable with buying used items, especially a brand they aspire to from a trusted party, these retailers will source pre-owned items from marketplace sellers.This past week was one more indication that this reality isn't a future risk, it's here now and growing fast. As we have seen across some of the best brands in the world, brands know who bought their products and win in buying them back. Supply is key as the point of control allowing brands to either resell their items again or decide where and how the items they have made will be sold.The So What-When creating a resale program ask this question… is this program set up to drive meaningful growth that doesn't depend on a new production? If the answer is no, you are not likely creating a more circular future-It's a strategic imperative for premium brands to control their items in the world today. Otherwise, marketplace sellers will make use of these items to steal shares from you and dilute your brand over time Resources:Retail Dive: Retail News and Trends:Shein Jumps into resaleRetail DiveShein launched its resale program, Shein Exchange, in partnership with resale tech firm Treet after seeing its customers resell items on other online marketplaces. Although Shein Exchange is currently open to its US customers, Shein plans to expand the program globally within the next year.Zara enters resale market value with Pre-owned serviceThe GuardianZara is dipping its toe into the resale market. Come November shoppers will be able to book repairs, sell, or donate their unwanted items from the retailer. Paula Ampuero, Head of Sustainability at Zara, said “At this stage, this platform is exclusively conceived as a tool to help customers extend the life of their clothing.”The Business of Fashion: Fast Fashion's Race Into Resale Has Yet to Shift its Core Business ModelBOFShein enters the resale market, but to many, it seems like performative marketing. With Shein coming out with 1,000 new cheap styles daily, many are wondering if they will even profit from a resale program. It seems as though they are just earning their “trendy green card” and improving their brand image for the masses as there is no current indication of plans to reduce the number of fast fashion items produced.SHEIN enlists Treet for fashion resale platform launchRetail Technology Innovation HubShein Exchange, the retailer's resale program, is now available for the first time through the Shein app. Over the past few years, the retailer has seen a desire for buying and selling used products from their customers on social media. The goal of Shein Exchange is to give their consumers access to resale as easily as buying something new on the site.Zara boards fashion resale bandwagonAIM GroupWith 62% of Gen Z and Millennials looking to buy secondhand before purchasing new, it's no surprise that Zara aims to introduce a recommerce aspect to their brand in the U.K. next month. With this addition, customers will be able to resale, repair, or donate Zara clothing via its website, app, or physical location.Glossy Fashion Briefing: With the luxury resale launch, Amazon is selling Chanel and HermesGlossyAmazon Luxury stores have an exclusive partnership with What Goes Around Comes Around, a 29-year-old luxury resale company known for carrying classic handbag brands like Hermès and Dior, and is now selling nearly 300 products on the platform. The goal of What Goes Around Comes Around is to make luxury accessible and working with Amazon allows them to balance exclusivity and availability while providing a safe encouraging place for all people to participate.Forbes: Shein Launches Resale Platform And Aims To Shorten U.S. DeliveryForbesChanel 4's documentary exposed Shein's low wages and long hours of workers in factories. In response Shein has launched a resale platform and has opened new distribution centers in the states, acquiring one in Indiana and planning to obtain one in Southern California as well, while it investigates oversea factory conditions. For customers, this means shorter delivery times. Neighbor Introduces End-to-End Recommerce Program For Outdoor Furniture With FloorFloodMartechVibeOutdoor furniture brand Neighbor is using the FloorFound platform to power its recommerce program. High demand has made this program an instant success with 80% of items selling within 30 days. FloorFound will oversee everything from pricing to returns and fulfillment.

It was a busy news week in sustainable fashion, and Shein once again sucked all the oxygen out of the room. From being fined for a data breach to suffering a damaging investigation into its treatment of workers to announcing a peer-to-peer resale platform powered by Treet, the fast fashion powerhouse popped up everywhere.  We talk with Jake Disraeli, the co-founder and CEO of Treet, about its work powering the Shein resale marketplace called Shein Exchange, and how it works with brands. Then we look at Goodwill's new luxury e-commerce efforts and its new site goodwillfinds.com, and we like it! We also answer a listener question about all the packaging she sees from brands claiming to be sustainable.  Have a question for Christina, Rachel and Shilla? Give us a call at (508) 622-5361.‬ We might feature your voicemail in an upcoming episode. Resources:   Sourcing Journal on Shein's worker problem Sourcing Journal on Worn Again's fundraise Fast Company on new moves by North Face Retail Dive on Goat Group buying Grailed Sourcing Journal on Goodwill Hot Buttons is a production of Post Script Media. The show is hosted by Christina Binkley, Rachel Kibbe, and Shilla Kim-Parker. Follow the show on Twitter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Features: Cover Your Ears, Super Stupid Spelling Bee, and The Karen Chronicles

The best piece of the week was @Joel Makower's, “How to Greenwash Like a Pro.” It's worth a read. While it is satire, Joel's larger points play out across the resale news this week. We are witnessing an industry that continues to accelerate around a customer shift to buying used, look no further than the Poshmark deal. This in turn creates a competitive environment with independent marketplaces, as seen in @Forbes “Battle Of Luxury Resale Business Models.” All of this places more pressure on brands to protect their brand equity and own their customers' experience. It's also a good reminder that jumping on the circular bandwagon with marketing isn't a substitution for required innovation. Let's start with the Poshmark deal. Bloomberg covered the Poshmark acquisition by Naver, a leading South Korean e-comm platform. I see this as a win for @Manish_Chandra, a pioneer in the resale space, and Poshmark's investors and the industry. The deal priced POSH at 3.4X their 2022 revenue, a 34% premium to the past 30-day volume-weighted trading average and ahead of more asset-heavy competitors.Other public resale companies such as The Real Real (TRR) and Thredup stock prices were up following the announcement as @Olivia Rockeman points out in her Bloomberg article as an indication of additional M&A activity. While that would surprise me, I view this as opportunistic rather than industry maturity and consolidation. The competition will continue to heat up as more independent retailers such as Vestaire, StockX, and even Goodwill were in the news. As the Sourcing Journal covered, StockX expansion into additional luxury categories will set up more direct competition with The RealReal and Vestaire.Forbes published a piece on Reflant vs The RealReal. The column rightly pointed out that brands supported by B2B players such as Reflaunt will add pressure to Independent marketplaces such as The RealReal. These marketplaces trade on premium brands with little to no value back to the brand. Where I found the article a bit off, was in the competitive match-up as players such as StockX and Vestiaire are far more competitive for The RealReal than Reflant, at least today.Goodwill joins the premium resale market along with brands such as Gucci, Hermes, and Louis Vuitton. I don't view this as true competition for these competitive independent marketplaces such as StockX as Goodwill lacks the investment in areas such as SEO and dynamic pricing necessary to truly compete here. Goodwill's announcement of the program targets its aim, “to provide professional training, job placement, youth mentorship, and more to local communities.” This is what Goodwill does best and I believe this move will create more opportunities for them here. It will also create additional places for branded products to show up, making resale innovation and strategy more important for brands.Jimmy Choo, Sando, and DÔEN all launched resale programs. Jimmy Choo launched as a ‘partnership' with The RealReal which similar to other deals with independent marketplaces is more of a marketing partnership. Brands may gain traffic and earned media but in the end, they are not building a more circular model to stay in touch and own their customer experience.French brands, Sando and DÔEN launched as branded experiences with B2B providers, Archive and Treet respectively. Sando's storefront experience is appealing, although as with other recent launches the inventory is a bit sparse (about 75 items listed). The challenge with low inventory is first-time customers won't likely find relevant items and may not quickly return. Ideally, inventory for resale will continue to come from customers via accessible programs such as mail-in and trade-in programs. The DÔEN experience was high-end and as WWD pointed out, certainly wins the ‘best pun award' titled, ‘Hand Me Dôen.' The DÔEN experience was not as clear in terms of how the program works but it appears the program is starting with always on trade-in and pop-up flash sales.Resale activity continues to intensify, as there will only be room for a few independent marketplace winners. This makes it more important for brands to have a resale strategy and plan that protects their brand equity and allows them to monetize the full value of the items they design and produce. Some of the programs we saw this week are intermediate steps but fall short of the innovation we need to shift the model–maybe they had an early draft of Joel's article.The So What:-Brands face more headwinds as competition intensifies within the independent resale marketplaces as more of their product will show up for sale in more places-Don't confuse marketing activity with innovation that ultimately is necessary to service a new way customers are shopping for preloved itemsSubscribe to The Resale Edit at www.trove.com/blog

I denne episoden intervjuer Camillo klarsynte Kim Are Stende som snakker om Det Kosmiske Bibliotek.Vi har tidligere snakket om Det Kosmiske Bibliotek i vår episode #14. Det blir også kalt Livets Bok og Det Akasiske Arkiv. Det hevdes at alt vi erfarer blir lagret i et slags bibliotek/arkiv.Kim Are har opplevd å være i Det Kosmiske Bibliotek som han beskriver som en stor hall. Han ble vist rundt av et vesen og fikk se sitt sjeletre.Han beskriver det som et enorm stort sjeletre på en plansje som var 5-6 meter høyt. Treet hadde mange forgreininger. Han fikk også se flere av sine tidligere liv og hvorfor han hadde valgt disse livene.Han fikk også se hvem han hadde reinkarnert sammen med. Noen var med i mange liv, mens andre var bare tilstede i noen av hans liv. Mer informasjon om Kim Are finner du her: https://kimesi.com---Har du sjekket ut vår nye tjeneste Medlemsportalen for spirituelt interesserte mennesker? - https://andogvitenskap.no/medlemsportal/ Mer informasjon om denne podkasten samt Medlemsportalen, Lysspråket, informasjon om Universets Lover og mer finner du på vår nettside Ånd & Vitenskap - https://andogvitenskap.no

Episode 5 i serien "Skjulte skatter"

From being outdoors to helping the outdoors, Treet CEO, Jake Disraeli, shares his journey on how he blended his passion for nature and helping businesses become more sustainable. While studying entrepreneurship with a minor in environmental studies, Jake learned more about climate change, the environment, and what was needed to be done to preserve it. Follow along to learn more about how Jake has helped many apparel brands become more sustainable, keep items out of landfill, and help make secondhand items feel like firsthand.________________________Host: Selene Dior @missss.diorr @vitaeapparel @tributeagencyGuest: Jake Disraeli @jakedizTreet Instagram: @treetshop Treet Website: https://www.treet.co/________________________Show NotesPodcast Timestamps0:04         Introducing Jake and his company's solution2:36         Ice breaker question: Jake's morning routine5:01         Ice breaker question 2: What skill would you like to learn6:06         How Jake became an entrepreneur9:37         How long and how was the journey of lauching the company?15:57     Jake's views on the growth of the resale market18:24      Jake's thoughts on fast fashion companies and sustainability22:45      Discussing competitors on the resale market and makes Treet model unique26:53      Treet team size and structure28:42      Challenges in recruiting and growing a team29:46      Some tips on being a manager and on team motivation33:04     What Jake is listening to and reading right now34:11      Jake's advice for someone who is starting a business

Treet is resale marketplace SAAS and Save Your Wardrobe uses digitization to optimize your existing wardrobe. Both keep apparel and other items OUT OF LANDFILLS.

This episode is brought to you by Ordergroove.   One of the first challenges for Treet was to "sell the thing before you build the thing," says co-founder and CEO Jake Disraeli.   He explains that the goal was to sell a feature - and get feedback from the people who will be using it - before actually building the feature.   "We're cautious before we invest in new projects or new lines of business to test things before we go the long mile of creating those things," Jake says.   The best performers for resale usually have a few things in common, Jake says. They tend to be DTC-leaning. Also, they've been in business for a couple of years, so there's plenty of inventory available. Lastly, an ideal resale candidate would have average order values of $50 or above.   "Kidswear is one of the fastest-growing categories in resale, and I think the reason is pretty obvious - kids grow out of their clothes, so let's make sure that they can be passed on," he says.   Treet's loyalty numbers have been noteworthy. Most customers choose credit instead of cash for their items and then return to spend even more at the retailer.   "Customers are spending about 2 to 3 times more than their credit when redeeming it on the main site," Jake says. "That's part of why we haven't lost a brand yet. It's this idea that it's becoming more than just a sustainability initiative for brands. It is quite valuable when it comes to loyalty and bringing customers back into the fold."   In Part 2, Jake talks about: * The need for testing and feedback before committing to the final build of a new feature. * Why you should obsession over the problem you're solving. * An explanation about how the Treet system works. * What the ideal resale candidate looks like. * Which pieces of article perform best in resale. * Feedback from the resale community.   Join Ramon Vela and Jake Disraeli as they break down the inside story on The Story of a Brand.   For more on Treet, visit: https://www.treet.co/    Subscribe and Listen to the podcast on all major apps. Simply search for “The Story of a Brand,” or click here to listen on your favorite podcast player: Listen now.   *   This episode is brought to you by Ordergroove.   It's time to let your customers enjoy the products they love without the friction of reordering...   That's why innovative brands like Peet's Coffee and Il Makiage rely on Ordergroove's subscription solution to build long-lasting relationships that drive recurring revenue.   From enrollment incentives to churn-fighting AI, Ordergroove gives your business the tools it needs to be a subscription success story.   Book a demo today and receive 2-months off your contract. Visit https://www.ordergroove.com/story/ 

This episode is brought to you by Ordergroove.   Sustainability is a goal many companies covet, but it's difficult and pricey. Treet's goal is to help brands be more sustainable and circular and increase customer lifetime value, and loyalty through resale, says co-founder and CEO Jake Disraeli.   "We take on the burden of support and logistics and shipping and things like that so the brands can focus on what they do and have a path to be more sustainable through resale," Jake says.   Interestingly, Jake majored in entrepreneurship in college and initially planned to join a large consulting firm upon graduation rather than create a new business.   "I was young and inexperienced and (thought) my chances of succeeding as an entrepreneur would be reduced if I didn't have any more real-world experience," Jake says. A college professor talked him into staying at the college to head up the school's entrepreneurship program.   "That was the first decision where I prioritized my happiness and what I wanted to do with my life over my immediate financial income," he says. He says the experience taught him a good lesson.   "I think that what I would recommend is carefully making decisions based on what you think the greater good is long term and what's going to open up the most doors for you later on, whether that's going immediately into entrepreneurship or whether it is taking a job at a company that you can hone in your skill sets and do entrepreneurship afterward," he says.   At Treet, Jake says the company's goal is to find a way to make sustainability work and access new customers, boost revenue and increase loyalty.   "We're like the beneficiaries of this new conscious consumerism movement and resale where these customers want brands to be more sustainable, but it's tough to do overnight," Jake says. "And so with Treat, they can do it overnight or at least one component of it. We're cautious about saying that resale does not make you a, quote, sustainable brand, but it does help, and it makes you more sustainable."   He says that makes Treet a player in the "extension of life" business.   In Part 1, Jake talks about: * Gratitude for a college professor who encouraged him to stay at the school and head up its entrepreneurship program. * Lessons learned when making career decisions. * The economics and side benefits of sustainability. * The company's first few launches.   Join Ramon Vela and Jake Disraeli as they break down the inside story on The Story of a Brand.   For more on Treet, visit: https://www.treet.co/    Subscribe and Listen to the podcast on all major apps. Simply search for “The Story of a Brand,” or click here to listen on your favorite podcast player: Listen now.   *   This episode is brought to you by Ordergroove.   It's time to let your customers enjoy the products they love without the friction of reordering...   That's why innovative brands like Peet's Coffee and Il Makiage rely on Ordergroove's subscription solution to build long-lasting relationships that drive recurring revenue.   From enrollment incentives to churn-fighting AI, Ordergroove gives your business the tools it needs to be a subscription success story.   Book a demo today and receive 2-months off your contract. Visit https://www.ordergroove.com/story/ 

Jake Disraeli is the Co-Founder and CEO of Treet, the leading recommerce platform that helps e-commerce brands be more sustainable and increase customer loyalty through resale. Prior to Treet, Jake had built his own DTC brands on Shopify and led the sales team at Indiegogo where he helped hundreds of consumer brands launch successful crowdfunding campaigns. Treet is the culmination of Jake's love for the outdoors and passion to help consumer brands thrive. Listen to learn more about making secondhand firsthand, setting up resale for your business, and setting up alerts to find secondhand shopping finds online.

Calling all gourmands! This is the episode for you. The fellas talk large dogs, Ukraine and Jimbo's obsession with Matts, then they get into some recipes for making high sodium food for at low cost. Tune in! Also, get the answer to that age old question "what the hell is Treet?"@roadsodaspod on instagramCorrespondence? Comments? Improvements? How dare you. Email us at roadsodaspod@gmail.com  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Hammy and Clint try to right a wrong (sorry Caitlin) and review a game that was covered all the way back in season 1 in Call of Duty 2: Big Red One. Originally, Hammy was not able to join and Caitlin (aka Treet) had to last minute fill in for a game she played only mere hours prior to recording. Apparently it was a decent fill in because that episode would go one to be out most downloaded single episode in H&S history thanks to the machine that is Call of Duty.....and we've never hear the end of it since. You can check out the original Episode 129 here, but please don't. Hear our take of this Call of Duty classic as well as some other Call of Duty talk including our favorites in the series. Help make this our new most downloaded episode so we can show up Caitlin once and for all!! Check us out on Twitter (@hamandspamgames) and Facebook (hamandspamgames). You can contact us, leave us a message, give feedback, or ask us a question for the show. We appreciate all of our listeners and supporters! Check out our friends over at Talk or Go Home featuring a new video podcast via Spotify and YouTube!!!

Tror du det var den gamle tolleren som plutselig skulle gi mangedobbelt igjen av det han hadde stjålet? Nei, det var det nye livet som allerede strålte av Sakkeus. Det ufortjente initiativet fra Jesus gjorde at Sakkeus kunne svare. (Lukas 19)

Jake Disraeli is the Co-Founder and CEO of Treet, the leading recommerce platform that helps e-commerce brands be more sustainable and increase customer loyalty through resale. Prior to Treet, Jake had built his own DTC brands on Shopify and led the sales team at Indiegogo where he helped hundreds of consumer brands launch successful crowdfunding campaigns. Treet is the culmination of Jake's love for the outdoors and passion to help consumer brands thrive. Listen to learn more about making secondhand firsthand, setting up resale for your business, and setting up alerts to find secondhand shopping finds online. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/things--you--should--know/support

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From Adidas to Madewell, H&M to Levi's, and Nordstrom, the list of brands and retailers getting into the resale industry is getting longer as consumer demand for secondhand clothing continues to grow, led by millennials and Gen Z shoppers seeking more sustainable ways to consume fashion. While resale has been around for some time, as more and more shoppers embrace buying and selling used clothing through peer-to-peer selling apps and managed marketplaces, brands are jumping on the secondhand bandwagon, seeing resale as an opportunity to strengthen relationships with new and existing customers, create new revenue streams, and prove their commitment to sustainability. However, despite brands using re-commerce as a way to prove their commitment to sustainability and "closing the loop," advocates question resale's environmental impact without degrowth as resale's impact on fashion's carbon footprint depends on whether or not it leads to a reduction in production. So far, the explosion of re-commerce has yet to slow the growth of apparel manufacturing. In this episode of Crash Course Fashion, Brittany Sierra talks with Jake Disraeli, the co-founder, and CEO of Treet, about all things resale — breaking down what's driving the growth of the secondhand market, if resale is enabling brands to continue to overproduce by giving them a solution for their excess, and how brands can approach the conflicting nature of wanting to be more sustainable with resale while addressing the need as a business to produce and sell new items. And true to the name, Jake shares crash course lessons on how brands can get involved in resale and create a profitable model that ensures making the most significant impact—for the business and the environment—while minimizing the risk of disproportionate investments and operating expenses. Show Notes: https://bit.ly/3BDBew6

Svein Anton Hansen, 7.søndag i treenighetstiden, publ.7.juli-21 Enkelte personer har nærmest blitt gjort udødelige for ettertiden, fordi de fikk sine navn skrevet inn i en historiebok. Det skal ikke mere til enn at...

Treet is “a company rethinking the resale retail market” - TechCrunch. Fresh off a $2.8 million seed round, CEO Jake Disraeli comes on to talk about how to build a startup with no experience, how to tackle the steep learning curve of startups, and the 1 thing that makes a huge impact in his business & relationships.

Eventyret om Jenten og Treet. Passer best for 3 år og eldre

Ett sted på Sørlandet, en høst for lenge siden, kanskje hundrevis av år, falt en eikenøtt til jorden. Vinteren kom med barfrost, så med dyp snø. Eikenøtten lå begravd i flere måneder, men da våren kom og snøen smeltet, spiret den og ble til et lite tre. Treet vokste gjennom sommeren, det fikk sine første blader. Da høsten kom ble de gule og røde, de falt og landet på bakken rundt det lille treet. Gjennom vinteren sto treet begravet i snø, men da våren kom levde det fortsatt. Det vokste seg større og sterkere Det ble et hjem for fugler og insekter, og sånn gikk årene. Stammen ble tykkere. Treet ble høyre. Det overlevde høststormer og tørkesomre, helt til det en dag ble felt og fraktet til et sagbruk der det ble omgjort til materialer og til slutt til et kjøkken i et hus der noen bodde. Kjøkkenet har sett familier komme og gå, generasjoner vokse opp, mennesker fødes, leve og dø, og den er der fortsatt, som et minne om eikenøtten som falt og ble til et lite tre. I denne episoden av Leopodden har vi snakket med Jan Petter Gysland som er både skogeier og gründer. Vi er midt i eikebeltet i Agder, nærmere bestemt Jåddan i nærheten av Snartemo. Jan Petter har sammen med lokale krefter som Trond Hamran bygget opp et nytt sagbruk og en foredling av lokal eik. De kaller den for Sørlandsk eik og børster støvet av gamle tradisjoner. Vi har fått et innblikk i hvordan råvaren håndteres. Alt fra hogst til de møysommelige prosessene som må til for å kunne skape det beste utgangspunktet for møbelsnekkeren i andre enden. Skjæring, dimensjoner, tørking og sortering. Alt handler om tid og kunnskap. Den historiske kunnskapen om råvaren og foredlingen står i sterk kontrast til den konvensjonelle skog og sagbruksdriften. Å forvalte skogen på riktig måte er avgjørende for å ha tilgang til de ressursene vi trenger i fremtiden. Like viktig er det å vite hvordan man foredler råvaren. Det er en spennende reise og et nobelt mål, norsk eik: En gammel storhet.

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On January 26, 2020, Hammy was unable to record an episode for the podcast. The game that week was Halo 2. In that episode, Caitlin (aka Treet) filled in and you guys got a very below average review of Halo 2 that really did the game no justice. Today we fix that wrong as we strike episode 40 from our memories (but not our archives if you want to go back and listen to that abomination) and bring you Halo 2 (reprised).  Hear about our playthrough and our thoughts of the game. As with every Halo game, we encourage everyone to listen to our friends at Finish the Fight for a much more in-depth review of Halo 2. Please give us a like and comment wherever you hear our podcast. This helps us to be recognized by others seeking a way past cool podcast.Remember to follow our social media accounts for more Ham and Spam randomness as well as our YouTube channel. We would love to hear questions, comments, or suggestions from you guys!! Our info can be found on hamandspam.comCatch up on season 3 of the Talk or Go Home podcast by clicking the link.Thank you all for your continued support!! Tell a friend about us and help us grow!!

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FLR Producer Ace and FLR Frontrunner Marvin, along with special guest ABiz, brings you back to their AMA Boyz Reunion for Part 2. They continue to go off the rails on this late night recording. They also talk about tv shows from the TLC Network, as well as, both ABiz and Ace share some stories related to the a specific TLC Show. Botch City is alive and well when we mistakenly reference the wrong people. Segments "Last Call", "Tell Me What's On Your Mind", "Listener Feedback" and a few a PSAs return of this episode. All three attempted to do Hi/Low but fell into a trap. Enjoy! Don't forget to Like, Subscribe and Comment. Music credits: "Candy Rain (Instrumental)" by Soul For Real "Spring Love" by Stevie B. "Rockin' Down The House" by MI 7 "Sesame's Treet" by Smart E's "Closing Time" by Semisonic To reach us by Social Media or Email: Twitter: @FrontLineRegime Instagram: @FrontLineRegime Email: frontlineregime@gmail.com

…I can say that myself and everyone in my office takes great pride in the integrity of the election. –JoDee Treat, Beltrami County Auditor and Treasurer …it was an utterly nonpartisan process... we sat together; it was a very careful accounting job that we did, and we had Republicans and Democrats. We didn't discuss politics, of course, and everybody took it very seriously to make sure that voters had a good experience . – Mark Morrissey, Beltrami County Election Official Beltrami County Auditor and Treasurer JoDee Treat oversees Beltrami County’s elections. Mark Morrissey volunteered as an election judge for the first time this year. Covid-19 presented challenges, logistically. Trump has alluded to election fraud, baselessly. Treet and Morrissey joined the morning show to discuss Election Day in Beltrami County-everything from adjustments made to address Covid-19 to the checks and balances within the system that ensure election integrity. … it starts with the voter registration

Tyler and Cody are joined by Freet. Cody attempts to draft. And British Machine Gun Kelly??

It's the official acid-piano house mix for 2020, the Summer of No Love, Phase 2.5! Tracklist for September 2, 2020 01 :: Smart E's - Sesame's Treet (12" Version) 02 :: Red Alert & Mike Slammer - In Effect 03 :: The Prodigy - Your Love (Remix) 04 :: N-Joi - Anthem 05 :: B-Art - Streetwise (Summerhouse Holiday Remix) 06 :: Jill Sanders - I Can't Feel It (Extended Version) 07 :: CLS - Can You Feel It (In House Dub) 08 :: Hi-Tek 3 feat. Ya Kid K - Spin That Wheel (Extended Flick ...

Det blir sjuke tilstander i Lofoten når et tre vokser ut av kontroll, og Statsministerens kontor blir nødt til å tilkalle alles favoritt-problemløser. Forslag sendt inn av Ola (8) og Gerhard (5)

Taler: Christian Tangvik Denne talen kan også sees på vår youtube kanal: https://youtu.be/tuT30YQoG3U Om du ønsker å støtte vårt arbeid kan du gjøre det ved å gi en gave via Vipps til nummer: 70700

1. Beck - Loser2. Dada - Dizz Knee Land3. Weezer - Undone (The Sweater Song)4. Crash Test Dummies - Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm5. Nine Inch Nails - Closer6. Candlebox - You7. Green Day - Basket Case8. Counting Crows - Mr. Jones9. Stone Temple Pilots - Creep10. Nirvana - Rape Me11. Soundgarden - Spoonman12. Pearl Jam - Even Flow13. Lisa Loeb - Stay14. Tori Amos - Crucify15. Opus III - It's A Fine Day16. Electronic - Disappointed17. Erasure - Take A Chance On Me18. Smart E's - Sesame's Treet (7 Edit)www.djroyski.comwww.patreon.com/royskiwww.mixcloud.com/djroyskiwww.facebook.com/djroyskiwww.twitter.com/djroyski

1. Smart e's - Sesame's Treet (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)2. Techmania Rebel - Circus Beat (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)3. Kadoc - Nighttrain (12 Inch Vinyl Mix) 4. Various Artist - House Of X Continuous Mix (X-Mix 12 Inch Vinyl Mix)5. Lighter Shade Of Brown - Latin Active (12 Inch Vinyl Mix) 6. Black Box - Black Box Medley (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)7. Jomanda - Got A Love For You (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)8. Crystal Waters - Gypsy Woman (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)9. Robin S - Show Me Love (12 Extended Mix)10. Juliet Roberts - I Want You (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)11. KLF - 3 AM Eternal (Powerhouse 12 Inch Vinyl Mix)12. Clubland - Let's Get Busy (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)13. Robert Owens - I'll Be Your Friend (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)14. Daisy Dee - Crazy (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)15. Inner City - Big Fun (Extended Mix)16. D Lite - Groove Is In The Heart (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)17. Jungle Brothers - I'll House You (Club Mix)18. N Joi - Anthem Come On And Dance (12 Inch Ultimix Vinyl)19. Bucketheads - The Bomb (12 Inch Vinyl Mix)www.djroyski.comwww.patreon.com/royskiwww.mixcloud.com/djroyskiwww.facebook.com/djroyskiwww.twitter.com/djroyski

Jenna, the founder of Whisked!, is originally from Eugene, Oregon. Jenna has always been a passionate baker, spending hours making cakes for her college committee meetings at the University of Washington and baking through almost every recipe in Rose Levy Beranbaum's The Bread Bible. In 2005, Jenna moved to Washington DC and never looked back. After a few years spent getting to know the city and falling in love with the up-and-coming DC food scene, Jenna started ModernDomestic in 2008; a blog about baking and pastry, which quickly became a local hit. On the blog, Jenna discussed the science of baking, shared favorite recipes, and interviewed DC-area pastry chefs. In 2010 she decided to follow her passion and quit her full-time job to become a baker at Treet, an online bakery. She worked at several other area food businesses, including Soupergirl, The Big Cheese Truck, and Spilled Milk Catering, to learn the ropes before launching Whisked! in 2011. The influence of Jenna's enterprising spirit and love of homemade baked goods on Whisked! products is unmistakable. We don't take shortcuts, ensuring every pie, cookie, and quiche is made with the same attention as if you were baking in your own home. Sponsored by: Glen's Garden Market. Good food from close by. Learn more at www.glensgardenmarket.com.

Trina Iglesias + Arkaden-kjole i toppen av meksikansk tre, Kanye svikter Jay-Z, Demi Lovato klikker igjen, Krister finner ikke tryllestaven sin, Niclas ble nektet Askepott, Karpe Diem får kritikk og vi ringer Cess. Tidal, Tidale eller Tildal?

Po Bronson is a former Silicon Valley journalist for TIME, the New York Times, and Wired. He was the creator of the $treet, a television show on FOX that starred Jennifer Connelly, and author of "TOP DOG: The Science of Winning and Losing."   Bronson tries to distill why Wall Street promotes male analysts, even though women do a better job. He shares his intuitions on how a woman will be successful in business.    Bronson then tries to answer these quirky business-related questions:   - Why is home field advantage just as relevant in diplomacy and deal-making as it is in sports? - How can the shape of entrepreneurs' hands be just as revealing as their business plans? - What does Italy's domination of the packaging business have in common with the Harvard-Yale football rivalry?   The conversation then finishes with sociology as Bronson helps explain why younger siblings are more competitive than first-borns. He thinks that parents praising their children affects their competitiveness.   Find out more about Po Bronson at www.pobronson.com.   Po Bronson has built a career both as a successful novelist and as a prominent writer of narrative nonfiction. He has published six books, and he has written for television, magazines, and newspapers, including The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, and for National Public Radio's Morning Edition.     Po Bronson's book of social documentary, "What Should I Do With My Life?", was a #1 New York Times bestseller and remained in the Top 10 for nine months. His first novel, "Bombardiers," was a #1 bestseller in the United Kingdom. His books have been translated into 19 languages. 

Join Jason Hartman as he discusses opening the books on government spending and things, like geography, age, pedigree, etc. that are less meaningful than ever before in history. All of these items have broad implications economically, socially and for real estate investors.   Did you know that there are over 3,000 the look bureaucrats in Illinois who earn more than every single governor in the United States? Some of these government officials are on the take with over 25 buckets of income funded by taxpayers. As Jason talks with the founder of www.OpenThe Books.com you will learn about the largest exposé ever on government spending with over one billion line items of government tracked and accounted for in detail. Adam Andrzejewski helps us find every dime of government spending as we need a nationwide rallying cry for transparency in government.