Podcasts about uploading

Comment on the Show by Sending Mark a Text Message.Think you're protecting yourself by forwarding emails, saving pay spreadsheets, and uploading screenshots to a chatbot before HR lowers the boom? That impulse can turn a strong discrimination or retaliation claim into a story about you breaking the rules. We walk through the hidden legal traps that many employees miss—confidentiality agreements, acceptable use policies, non-disparagement clauses—and how employers flip those mistakes into a ready-made defense.We pull back the curtain on the “retaliation playbook”: IT flags unusual downloads, HR opens a policy investigation, and termination arrives with a “legitimate, non-retaliatory reason.” Then comes after-acquired evidence to limit damages, motions to exclude improperly obtained documents, and the credibility battle that distracts from your core allegations. We also break down the whistleblower myth. Some statutes can protect targeted document retention, but coverage is narrow, fact-specific, jurisdiction-dependent, and easy to lose. Relying on Title VII's anti-retaliation language to excuse broad data grabs is a costly mistake.The AI trap gets special attention. Uploading company files to a chatbot creates discoverable records, waives privilege, and can breach your NDA. It also invites arguments that you were case-shopping, not reporting unlawful conduct. Instead of risking counterclaims and evidence exclusions, follow the safer path: consult an employment lawyer early, use contemporaneous personal notes, make formal complaints that trigger preservation, consider agency filings like the EEOC to lock in holds, and deploy preservation letters to prevent deletion. We close with a practical checklist of do nots and smart alternatives that keep your claim strong and the focus on the employer's conduct.If this conversation could save a colleague from a self-inflicted wound, share it. Subscribe for more plain-English employment law guidance, and leave a review to tell us what topic you want next. If you enjoyed this episode of the Employee Survival Guide please like us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. We would really appreciate if you could leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player such as Apple Podcasts. Leaving a review will inform other listeners you found the content on this podcast is important in the area of employment law in the United States. For more information, please contact our employment attorneys at Carey & Associates, P.C. at 203-255-4150, www.capclaw.com.Disclaimer: For educational use only, not intended to be legal advice.

The squad goes after a ring of New Yorkers uploading child sexual abuse material. Detectives Amanda Rollins and Sonny Carisi are stunned to find one of the culprits is Deputy Police Commissioner and major asshole Hank Abraham. As ADA Rafael Barba decides how best to prosecute him, Lt. Olivia Benson has sympathy for Abraham's wife: ADA Pippa Cox. The arrest threatens to both destroy her family and her career as a prosecutor of crimes against children. Meanwhile, Deputy Chief William Dodds urges his son, Sgt. Mike Dodds, to leave SVU for a high profile position. And Benson and Captain Ed Tucker have a "nightcap." We're talking about Special Victims Unit season 17 episode 15* "Collateral Damages." Our returning guest is Aviv Rubinstein of the "Special Viewing Unit" podcast.This episode takes some cues from the 2006 case of Assistant District Attorney Bill Conradt. *Because of a two-part season opener, some streaming services list this as episode 14. For exclusive content from Kevin and Rebecca, sign up on Patreon.This show was recorded in The Caitlin Rogers Project Studio. Click to find out more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Building custom GPTs for real work, not just party tricks is tricky. That's why I invited Len Ward to sit in my guest chair.  He's a former Wall Street pro turned agency builder, now leading Comexis, and he has the scars to prove what works and what does not. We covered where these tools shine, where they trip you up, and how to keep them sounding like you, not a committee of the internet. Key points The idea Build a focused GPT that acts like a virtual team member. Feed it your processes, products, locations, and goals so it can help with tasks like onboarding, strategy, and client communication. What can go wrong Trusting outputs without review, letting the model drift from your voice over time, and uploading sensitive info or leaving training on so your data fuels everyone else's bot. What we would do differently Lock down privacy settings, create prompt playbooks, retrain with fresh voice samples on a set schedule, and keep humans in the loop for approval. What went wrong I learned the hard way that voice drifts. I had the GPT read my work, it started strong, then wandered off into generic advice land. Len called out why. If we keep feeding broad material and never course correct, the model forgets our tone. Another stumble is data carelessness. Uploading client details or financials, even as examples, can create risk. One more trap is blind faith. These tools are fast, not flawless. They still need a final pass from human eyes. Actionable takeaways for women running the show Scope the job Name one clear role for each GPT, such as Onboarding Coordinator or Content Draft Assistant. Narrow focus leads to better answers. Set privacy controls In settings, turn off training on your data. Do not upload personal or financial info. If you must, scrub names and use your own codes. Build a prompt playbook Ask the GPT to write the top ten prompts it responds to best. Save them and start sessions with those prompts to keep work on track. Refresh the voice Every few weeks, feed three to five recent posts, emails, or show notes and say, learn this voice again. Then ask for a short style checklist it must follow. Require a human check Before anything goes public, the content owner signs off. Think of GPT as the fast assistant, you are the editor in chief. Collect and centralize content Keep a clean library in Drive or Dropbox. Use clear folders for articles, FAQs, product sheets, and case studies. These become your training set. Answer real questions Watch chatbot logs or support tickets. Turn every repeated question into a page, a post, or a short video. If your site does not solve a problem as fast as ChatGPT, visitors leave. Forget silver bullets Old school SEO tricks are not the ticket. Strong brands with deep, helpful content win more often in AI answers. Keep writing, keep linking, keep it useful. Why this matters now We are shifting from search and retrieve to solve my problem. Custom GPTs, used wisely, can speed that shift inside your business, from onboarding to content to customer care. Used carelessly, they dilute your voice and increase risk. The good news is the fix is simple habits, not magic. About Len Ward Len Ward is a former Wall Street institutional equities professional, agency builder, and now Managing Partner of Commexis—an AI consulting firm helping businesses replace outdated marketing with intelligent systems that think. With over two decades of experience spanning finance, e-commerce, and digital marketing, Len brings a rare perspective on disruption cycles. He believes traditional agencies are finished and that AI is the operating system for the next decade of business. Known for his straight talk and contrarian edge, Len makes AI real, actionable, and impossible to ignore. Visit our website for a free consultation on AI.  https://www.Commexis.com

It's been a dramatic week for Sheffield Wednesday. After disappointing defeats to Middlesbrough and Oxford United, the Owls have been rocked by major off-field news — chairman Dejphon Chansiri has officially left the club as Wednesday enter administration.But for many Sheffield Wednesday fans, this shock development feels like a turning point — maybe even a reason for hope. In this episode of The Wednesday Week Podcast, we break down what Chansiri's departure means for the club's future, the financial and footballing impact of administration, and whether this could mark the start of a long-awaited rebuild at Hillsborough.It's chaos. It's change. But could this be the moment Sheffield Wednesday finally move forward? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stop burning money on AI subscriptions that aren't generating revenue. While Fortune 500 companies waste millions on AI implementations that never pay off, savvy solopreneurs are quietly building AI-powered revenue engines that work 24/7. Discover the enterprise framework that turns your $20 AI tools into profit machines. Most solopreneurs are drowning in AI subscription costs without seeing real returns. You're paying for ChatGPT Plus, Gemini Advanced, and multiple AI tools, yet you're still trapped in the same administrative quicksand that's killing your growth. Eva Dong, Lead of AI Value Realization at Google Cloud, reveals why this happens and how to fix it. With over a decade helping Fortune 500 companies unlock millions in AI value at McKinsey & Company and Visa, Eva knows the enterprise secrets that actually work. As a former entrepreneur herself, she understands the solopreneur struggle—every dollar must generate a return. In this mielstone 100th episode of The AI Hat Podcast, recorded live at MAICON 2025 with 1,500 AI leaders from 47 states, this episode exposes the critical mistakes killing your AI ROI and shares the proven framework that transforms AI expenses into profit centers. Learn why your agility as a solopreneur is actually your secret weapon against enterprise bureaucracy. Ready to stop wasting money on AI and start generating real revenue? Download the free AI Work Buddy template that helps you identify your highest-ROI AI use cases in under 10 minutes. https://theaihat.com/ai-work-buddy-guide/ Get it and start building your AI revenue strategy today. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Enterprise Bureaucracy vs. Solopreneur Agility 01:47 Introduction to The AI Hat Podcast at MAICON 2025 02:08 The Real Value of AI for Solopreneurs 02:41 Interview with Eva Dong: Enterprise AI Insights 03:55 Adapting Enterprise AI Strategies for Solopreneurs 09:16 Efficiency and Innovation: Two Buckets of AI Use 12:20 Avoiding Common AI Implementation Mistakes 23:29 Exploring Google AI Studio 23:43 Understanding Temperature Parameter 23:57 Creative Applications and Nano Bananas 24:30 Uploading and Synthesizing Data 24:53 Managing Data with Cloud Providers 25:28 Training AI and Measuring ROI 27:16 Adoption, Trust, and Acceleration Metrics 31:18 Solopreneurs vs. Enterprises: Speed and Agility 35:28 Future of AI: Less Human Touch, More Agents 38:38 Conclusion and Contact Information SHOW TRANSCRIPT & NOTES: https://theaihat.com/stop-burning-money-on-ai-tools-that-dont-generate-revenue/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rick and Dane are back in the M3 office diving deep into the unstoppable rise of AI. From Sora 2's mind-blowing video generation to ChatGPT agents that manage your day, they unpack how fast the world is changing—and what it means for your job, creativity, and future. The guys talk automation, law, marketing, VR, and the growing divide between those who adapt and those who get left behind. Whether you're fascinated or freaked out by AI, this episode breaks it all down in a raw, unfiltered way.

Today on “Run a Profitable Gym,” host Mike Warkentin talks with attorney and former gym owner Matthew Becker of Gym Lawyers PLLC about how to use AI safely in your business without creating massive liability.Matthew breaks down the legal risks gym owners face when using AI tools, including operating outside their scope of practice, violating privacy laws and infringing on copyright.Improper AI use can even increase exposure to lawsuits and eliminate liability protection.So how can gym owners use AI without endangering their businesses?Matthew recommends fitness entrepreneurs use AI as a research and education tool, not as a substitute for professional services, and leverage it to streamline admin work, generate ideas and polish client-facing materials.Check out the full episode to find out how to save time with new technology while keeping your gym insulated from legal risk.You can get in touch with Matt at Gym Lawyers PLLC via the link below. LinksGym Lawyers PLLCGym Owners UnitedBook a Call3:06 - Scope of practice dangers7:32 - Increasing exposure & liability14:23 - Skipping professional support17:12 - Uploading confidential information25:34 - How to use AI safely

My apologies, but a technical error occurred in the audio production of episode 289,  which has now been corrected. The updated version of episode 289 is now available. Please remove your existing download and re-download a complete version of the episode. 

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Episode Description - Join host Martin "Marv" Bel as he sits down with podcaster John from "What's Up with John and Rena" for an in-depth conversation about the evolution of podcasting, mental health awareness, and the art of authentic audio storytelling. From interviewing people on Skid Row to creating successful podcast partnerships, John shares his journey through the podcasting landscape and offers invaluable advice for aspiring podcasters.  Key Timestamps & Topics -  [00:00:00] - Introduction & Show Origins  ● Welcome to Pods Like Us with Martin "Marv" Quibell  ● Introduction to John and the "What's Up with John and Reena" show  ● The confusing history and evolution of the podcast  [00:01:00] - Mental Health Journey & Podcast Genesis  ● John's misdiagnosis story: from bipolar to depression and ADHD  ● Living next to Skid Row in Los Angeles (2014)  ● The birth of "Bipolar Style" podcast  ● Cautionary tale about podcast naming and mental health stigma  [00:02:00] - RSS Feeds & Podcast Evolution  ● Understanding RSS feeds as the backbone of podcasting  ● Treating first podcast as "practice feed"  ● Evolution from "Signal Jams" to "Deviant Lounge" to "What's Up"  ● The importance of adaptability in podcasting  [00:03:00] - Partnership with Reena  ● Meeting co-host Rena through Twitter/X  ● Rena's background: Jerry Springer Show producer  ● Creating a "super group" approach to podcasting  ● The concept of podcasting as a "lounge for podcasters"  [00:04:00] - Content Strategy & Social Media  ● Using X/Twitter for podcast guest discovery  ● Topic selection process for episodes  ● Recent discussions: cell phone bans in schools and concerts  ● Organic conversation development  [00:05:00] - Editing Philosophy & Audience Retention  ● Unique editing approach: cutting conversations mid-topic  ● Background editing while gaming technique  ● Achieving 110% completion rates vs. industry 70%  ● The "shave and a haircut" psychological hook  [00:07:00] - "Daily Emotions" Era  ● Transition from "Bipolar Style" to "Daily Emotions"  ● The challenge of trauma dumping in mental health podcasts  ● Learning when to pivot podcast focus  ● The consuming nature of mental health content creation  [00:08:00] - Podcasting Influences & Inspirations  ● Dean Delray's "Let There Be Talk" as major influence  ● The power of reaching high-profile rock and metal guests  ● Mark Marin's WTF show impact  ● Transitioning from music industry to podcasting  [00:09:00] - Early Broadcasting Background  ● High school radio station with actual transmitter  ● Public access cable TV experience in San Francisco  ● "Wayne's World" style local TV show  ● The "simulation" approach to content creation  [00:12:00] - RSS & Download Philosophy  ● RSS and downloadability as core podcast elements  ● Avoiding "streaming subscription hell"  ● 20 years of RSS technology celebration  ● Focus on audio vs. video debates  [00:13:00] - Rena's Background & Skills  ● Jerry Springer Show production experience  ● Natural interviewing and listening abilities  ● The maven quality: connecting people and opportunities  ● Play-by-play vs. color commentary dynamic  [00:15:00] - Interview Dynamics Analysis  ● Rena's therapeutic listening approach  ● John's self-awareness about talking too much  ● The balance between liberal and conservative perspectives  ● Finding common ground through shared topics  [00:17:00] - Jerry Springer Connection  ● Jerry Springer's appearance on "Better Call Daddy"  ● Recognition of Rena's producer skills  ● The importance of information gathering in production  [00:19:00] - Podcast Industry Observations  ● Musicians vs. music industry people comparison  ● Podcasters vs. podcast industry professionals  ● The commodification of creative passion  ● Live Nation experience and craft services anecdotes  [00:20:00] - Branding & Visual Identity  ● The critical importance of podcast naming  ● Etymology and word psychology in naming  ● Domain availability considerations  ● Logo design: "Does it look cool on a t-shirt?"  [00:21:00] - Music Rights & Audio Strategy  ● The sticky nature of music rights in podcasting  ● Recommendation for original music performance  ● Minimalist intro approach vs. TV-style intros  ● The power of simple audio stingers  [00:23:00] - Content Longevity & "Zombie Podcasts"  ● Creating evergreen content without rights issues  ● The concept of "zombie podcasts" living forever  ● Authentic vs. polished AI content predictions  ● The value of human authenticity  [00:25:00] - Life Experience as Research  ● Being kicked out at 14 and learning independence  ● Life experiences as natural podcast material  ● The balance of sharing vs. professional discretion  ● Using stage names and artistic personas  [00:27:00] - The Power of Memorable Names  ● Single-syllable name effectiveness  ● Comparison to Cher, Norm, and other one-name personalities  ● The hook quality of punchy names  ● Domain purchasing with special characters  [00:29:00] - Advice for New Podcasters  ● "Make a fucking mess" - authenticity over perfection  ● Approach podcasting as an art project  ● The mechanical aspects are teachable in a week  ● Being yourself is the hardest part  [00:30:00] - Technical Accessibility  ● Free tools and apps like Riverside  ● No excuse for technical barriers  ● Borrowing equipment to start  ● The importance of experimenting before committing  [00:31:00] - Community & Networking  ● Don't be afraid to reach out on social media  ● Asking to be guests on shows you enjoy  ● Building circular podcast community  ● The "jam session" approach to podcasting  [00:32:00] - Show Recommendations & Contact Info  ● Let There Be Talk with Dean Delray  ● Mark Marin's WTF show  ● Dave Jackson's School of Podcasting  ● Contact: lillystudios.com and deviantlounge.com  [00:34:00] - Music Discussion & Equipment Talk  ● Bass guitar preferences and Steinberger memories  ● The Police concert memories from age 12-13  ● Fender artist relations and Tony Franklin connection  ● The evolution of electronic drums integration  [00:42:00] - Future Music Projects  ● "Bomb Repair" EDM project concept  ● Uploading music as podcast episodes  ● Exploring synth music and experimental styles  ● The cassette culture connection  Key Takeaways - 1. Authenticity Over Polish: Focus on genuine conversation rather than perfect  production  2. Community Building: Podcasting success comes from connecting with other  podcasters  3. Adaptability: Be willing to evolve your show's name, format, and focus  4. Technical Simplicity: Don't let equipment concerns prevent you from starting  5. Unique Editing: Experiment with non-traditional editing to improve retention  6. Strategic Naming: Choose names that are memorable, shareable, and brandable  7. RSS Independence: Maintain downloadable content to avoid platform dependency  8. Life as Content: Your experiences are your greatest source of material  Mentioned Resources & Tools - ● Riverside (podcast recording app)  ● Hindenburg (audio editing software)  ● YouTube Sound Library (royalty-free music)  ● RSS feeds and podcast hosting platforms  ● Social media for guest discovery (X/Twitter)  Contact Information - John Lilly: Website: lillystudios.com / Podcast: deviantlounge.com  Martin "Marv" Quibell: Website: themarvzone.org / Podcast: Pods Like Us (available on all streaming platforms)  #PodcastingTips #MentalHealthPodcasting #AudioStorytelling #PodcastCommunity  #IndependentPodcasting #ContentCreation #PodcastInterview #DigitalMedia #PodcastStrategy  #AudioProduction  This episode of Pods Like Us showcases the authentic journey of podcasting evolution, from mental health advocacy to community building, offering practical insights for both new and experienced podcasters looking to create meaningful audio content. 

Today's guest began on YouTube — a teenager posting bedroom covers to a handful of viewers.Now, his songs have been streamed billions of times across the globe.He's headlined sold-out arenas on multiple continents, become a global fashion force, and built one of the most devoted fanbases of his generation.He's collaborated with legends like Max Martin, while never losing the raw honesty that made his music essential in the first place.He's not just a rising star — he's already one of pop's defining voices.And with his new album, he proves that even at the biggest scale, vulnerability is still his superpower.And the writer is… Conan Gray!Follow us on socials! @andthewriteris Thank you to NMPA for sponsoring this season, and fighting for songwriters as well as this podcast.00:00 – This Is Conan Gray (teaser)01:00 – Singing Disney With Ross

On this episode I reference a Socialmediatoday.com article about Edits App reach upside and a dispelled engagement myth. See notes below.Reach boost via Meta's “Edits” appVideos created in Instagram's new “Edits” app currently get a slight reach boost when postedThis boost is designed to promote awareness and use of the Edits appMosseri is warning people not to upload random or recycled videos into Meta's new Edits app purely to get the small reach boost that Instagram is currently giving to content made with EditsInstagram can tell when you're only using the app as a shortcut (e.g., uploading fully finished content into Edits without actually editing it there), so you won't trick the algorithm into thinking it's “fresh” content.Use Edits for genuine editing, not as a hack—Instagram can detect the difference.MO's POV / Takeaways:Right now, Instagram is rewarding videos edited in its new “Edits” app with a small reach bump to encourage adoption. This is temporary and only works if you genuinely use the editing features. Uploading pre-made content as a loophole won't work, as Instagram can detect inauthentic use. We're already ahead here, since we've been recommending Edits over CapCut given CapCut's recent T&C updates.Dispelled the myth about engagement and reachInstagram does NOT require users to engage with content similar to their niche to maximize reachInstagram does not use your content consumption or engagement history as a direct factor for audience targetingInteracting with similar content is good for awareness and community-building, but it doesn't algorithmically impact who sees your postsMosseri advises: engage with content you love, but create content your followers loveWhat surprised me is Mosseri's confirmation that your personal engagement with similar content does not influence your post's reach—unlike TikTok, where it does. Instagram's algorithm isn't targeting audiences based on what you consume, but rather on how others respond to your content. That said, Mosseri reinforced that engaging with similar content is still valuable for awareness and community-building, which supports our proactive community management strategy.

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Links & Resources:Apparel Success Mastermind: https://www.skool.com/apparel-success-mastermindDesign.com (design tool with discount): https://www.design.com/apparelsuccessIn this video, I reveal how we're using advanced AI tools—specifically ChatGPT Pro—to solve major business challenges and scale our clothing brand, Therapywear, toward becoming a multi-million dollar company. From reducing manufacturing costs to streamlining overseas shipping and optimizing Facebook ads, AI is transforming the way we run every part of our business. Therapywear launched the world's first infrared heated hoodie designed for neck, back, and shoulder pain relief in late 2024. Despite early success with sold-out inventory and strong customer reviews, we faced bottlenecks in manufacturing expenses and lengthy overseas shipping delays. By investing in ChatGPT Pro's AI capabilities, including live web browsing and powerful data synthesis, we uploaded every detail from Shopify sales, Meta ad campaigns, QuickBooks finances, product patents, and more. This enabled us to get AI-driven insights and solutions faster than ever. Watch as I demonstrate how AI helped us find reliable overseas manufacturers that can produce our complex heated clothing product at a competitive cost and offer direct-to-customer shipping to eliminate long lead times. I also show how ChatGPT assisted in drafting outreach emails and how this new way of running a brand can be a game-changer for entrepreneurs. If you're building a clothing brand or any ecommerce business, this video shows you how to harness AI like ChatGPT Pro to crush bottlenecks, optimize supply chains, and scale faster with smarter marketing. Don't miss the future of brand building with AI-powered business growth strategies.0:00 AI solving business problems instantly0:24 Launch & early success of TherapyWear hoodie0:46 Key challenges: manufacturing costs & shipping delays1:05 Why we invested in ChatGPT Pro for business growth2:01 Uploading company data into ChatGPT for insights4:48 How AI finds overseas manufacturers & improves supply chain6:36 Using AI to write emails and secure manufacturer calls7:17 The future of AI-driven brand building & how to get started

The data analysis landscape is changing rapidly. New AI tools are emerging every week, and it can sometimes feel overwhelming. So in this video, I compare ChatGPT and Julius AI to see how they stack up against each other. We'll use a dataset of 1,444 data job listings from FindADataJob.com to analyze trends in the 2025 data job market to answer the question: Which AI tool is best suited for your data analysis needs?Where I Go To Find Datasets (as a data analyst)

The Abyss Podcast - Issue 202: Vic Spencer & Bucky Luger Just in time for the physical release of Interstate Potluck, we sit down with Bucky Luger and Vic Spencer to discuss the new album, linking up in the studio, Uploading spelling errors and the reason we should, or should not do screen sharing on the pod. DON'T SLEEP TAP IN! IG- @the_abyss_podcast @lukeycage @thebonechurch @primojab EMAIL- cftheabysspodcast@gmail.com

Advanced Prospecting Strategies: Targeting Absentee Owners and Tired LandlordsCheck out the full video replay here: https://youtu.be/zvTiEwug6SsGo here for doc referenced (with templates, links & MORE): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cT3YwktT1K-KJ2-IVr6Kdb0vTKCY83-KBjT03g8JY28/edit?usp=sharingIn this episode, we delve into advanced prospecting techniques aimed at targeting absentee owners and tired landlords using email, text messaging, and direct mail. The session covers a step-by-step tutorial on identifying potential leads via Prop Stream, cleaning data with ChatGPT, and conducting cold outreach using Pro Edge CRM. The video also discusses enrolling participants in the 'Five Weeks to Five Listings' summer challenge and the various tools and scripts used to generate timely responses and convert leads. (Go here to get enrolled NOW: http://5Listings.com)Timestamps:00:00 Introduction to Prospecting Strategies00:30 Housekeeping and Upcoming Challenge02:36 Absentee Owners and Tired Landlords04:22 Using Prop Stream for Data Collection05:58 Filtering and Targeting Landlords12:42 Skip Tracing and Data Cleanup14:37 Direct Mail Campaigns18:41 Uploading and Managing Contacts28:47 Addressing Communication Preferences29:31 Email Validation Workflow30:34 Phone Number Validation Process31:23 Importing and Tagging Data35:10 Sending Text Messages35:23 Utilizing Ilist for Offers42:39 Executing Email Campaigns45:23 Q&A and Final Thoughts

Lukas Mathis tells us to stop uploading our data to Google, Robert Vitonsky wants web devs to not guess his language using his IP, Tom from GameTorch reminds us that software talent is gold right now, Austin Parker from Honeycomb describes how LLMs are upending the observability industry, and Vitess co-creator, Sugu Sougoumarane, joins Supabase to lead their Multigres effort to bring Vitess to Postgres.

Lukas Mathis tells us to stop uploading our data to Google, Robert Vitonsky wants web devs to not guess his language using his IP, Tom from GameTorch reminds us that software talent is gold right now, Austin Parker from Honeycomb describes how LLMs are upending the observability industry, and Vitess co-creator, Sugu Sougoumarane, joins Supabase to lead their Multigres effort to bring Vitess to Postgres.

Lukas Mathis tells us to stop uploading our data to Google, Robert Vitonsky wants web devs to not guess his language using his IP, Tom from GameTorch reminds us that software talent is gold right now, Austin Parker from Honeycomb describes how LLMs are upending the observability industry, and Vitess co-creator, Sugu Sougoumarane, joins Supabase to lead their Multigres effort to bring Vitess to Postgres.

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Using Facebook & Instagram Ads to Attract Motivated Sellers | Real Estate Marketing StrategiesWatch the full video version here: https://youtu.be/5HsyyMuvt6YJoin us in this episode as we dive deep into the strategies for using Facebook and Instagram ads to attract motivated sellers. Josh shares real-time insights and the big picture principles applicable to any market or niche. We explore CRM transitions, ad setups, and lead generation tactics. Learn about effective ad campaign configurations, using tools like KV Core, Bold Trail, and Listings to Leads, and how to handle lead follow-ups. Find out how direct mail and automation can enhance your ROI, and discover upcoming sessions on REOs and identifying likely sellers with AI. Don't miss the practical tips and real-life examples discussed in this informative session!Here are all the resources mentioned in the episode:http://GrowWithJosh.com/ilist - the BEST seller engagement tool on the planet :-) (get a FREE 30 day trial!)http://GrowWithJosh.com/l2l - grab a FREE 21 day trial with Listings To Leads!http://GrowWithJosh.com/thanks - get your FREE account with Thanks.iohttp://GrowWithJosh.com/ps - free 14 day trial with my preferred homeowner data provider (be sure to email me for your free marketing credits)https://manus.im/invitation/BGDYDOXJJDPIK3 - AI tool I mentioned later in the episode. Timestamps:00:00 Introduction to Facebook and Instagram Ads for Sellers00:40 Personal Updates and CRM Transition02:31 Motivated Seller Leads and Pay Per Lead Providers03:49 Conversion Rates and Success Stories06:16 Optimizing Facebook and Instagram Ads09:16 Ad Campaign Setup and Strategy15:45 Lead Form and Follow-Up Process19:12 Direct Mail Strategy and Testing21:40 Q&A and Additional Insights26:10 Uploading and Updating PDFs on Thanks.io27:14 Mailing List and Match Rate Insights28:17 Engaging Conversations with Leads31:07 Using Listings to Leads for Marketing32:48 Testing Different Lead Magnets34:03 Fixing Errors and Optimizing Ads37:29 Leveraging Manus AI for Real Estate46:16 Upcoming Sessions and Final Thoughts

Adeline Atlas 11 X Published AUTHOR -AI + Future Technology Series: https://www.soulreno.com/ai-future-tech-series

Send us a textThis week we discuss UFC 316, how terrible the UFC has been recently, and some movies and TV.

Thursday 6/5/25

Have strep throat dying it feels like not feeling too good. Feels like I'm dying. Fever broke so I should be better and no longer contagious still need some days to pull the recuperate

In this episode of Yet Another Value Podcast, host Andrew Walker speaks with Nic Bustamante, founder of FinTool, an AI-powered platform designed for equity analysts and investors. They probe how AI is transforming investment workflows, from memo creation to screening and qualitative analysis. Nic shares examples of institutional adoption, discusses nuanced challenges like bias in management conversations, and forecasts how AI could evolve investor roles. Whether you're deeply entrenched in AI or just starting out, this episode provides grounded insights into its growing role in finance.______________________________________________________________________  [00:00:00] Andrew introduces podcast and guest[00:01:50] Nic explains AI task delegation[00:04:10] Home Depot memo AI example[00:06:59] Uploading memos to train AI[00:08:13] Pattern matching with past investments[00:10:39] Small sample size challenges[00:13:10] Buffett's approach vs. LLM potential[00:16:08] Investing skill shifts with AI[00:18:00] Qualitative work amplified by AI[00:21:19] Gumshoe research vs. AI insights[00:23:21] Amplifying analyst strengths with AI[00:25:59] AI freeing up research time[00:27:37] Future of autonomous investment agents[00:30:10] Training AI with personal track record[00:31:59] Data diversity needed for edge[00:33:38] Qualitative investing with AI portfolios[00:36:02] AI advantages in news trading[00:37:36] Losing insight through automation[00:39:21] Hybrid strategy using AI summaries[00:41:40] Identifying non-standard compensation[00:42:53] Spotting off-cycle stock grants[00:45:36] Edge cases needing human oversight[00:47:48] Tesla and extreme market narratives[00:49:22] Fragility of company valuations[00:51:16] Reliability of company filings[00:53:31] Expanding Fintool's data sources[00:54:11] When and why to upload documents[00:56:25] Private data and unique uploads[00:58:14] Bias risk from selective inputs[00:59:38] Recording calls for richer context[01:00:23] Generating insightful questions with AI[01:01:35] Framing management conversations for AI[01:02:49] Extracting insight through competitor focus[01:03:46] Using peers to understand companies[01:04:43] Keeping pace with fast AI evolution[01:07:02] AI as necessary but not sufficient Links:Yet Another ValueBlog: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com See our legaldisclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimerFinTool:https://fintool.com/

About the Episode:Chris Cunningham is a founding member and Head of Social Marketing at ClickUp, the fast-growing productivity platform now valued at $4 billion. Since shaping ClickUp's brand voice and social presence from 2017, Chris has been instrumental in engineering a content system that regularly generates 200M+ monthly impressions and consistently translates content virality into real leads and customers.In this workshop episode of Uploading, Chris breaks down ClickUp's journey from early hustle—making videos solo and closing deals by hand—to building a repeatable, scalable content operation with an in-house “writer's room,” comedic actors, and a growth strategy spanning multiple platforms.Chris and host Blaine unpack content pivots, hiring creators, building brand voice, and why entertainment-first content matters for B2B. Chris also gets tactical: how to mix content types across the funnel, the operational playbook for consistent output, leveraging AI tools, success metrics, and what it takes to hit massive growth milestones.Finally, Chris shares actionable frameworks for solo founders and small teams starting from scratch—plus candid takes on virality, team structure, platform strategy, and what's next for ClickUp's $4B content engine.Today, we'll cover:- How ClickUp scaled from low-budget solo content to 200M+ impressions per month- The “bets” and breakthroughs that defined ClickUp's content playbook- Building a repeatable system: team, workflow, “writer's room,” and actors- Entertainment vs. product-driven content—and the ideal content mix- Measuring ROI: turning impressions and brand awareness into real leads and customers- Frameworks and advice for solo creators and early-stage teams to start content from scratch- Platform-specific strategies for LinkedIn, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and beyond- Personalization, AI, and creator partnerships: the new wave of B2B contentWhat You'll Learn1. Building a Scalable Content Engine2. Hiring and Leveraging In-house Creators3. Mixing Entertainment and Product Content4. Omnipresence across Multiple Social Platforms5. Testing, Iterating, and Doubling Down on Winners6. Aligning Content with Business Goals and Funnels7. Creating Efficient, Repeatable Content SystemsTimestamps00:00 Meet Chris Cunningham: ClickUp's content architect02:11 Chris's background: from agency to ClickUp's founding team08:07 Platform-specific content strategy & goals11:28 Making content a team priority: systems & scheduling14:37 Inside ClickUp's instagram strategy15:38 The ABCD formula: testing for virality16:09 Case study: viral skits, trends, & relatable office content19:29 Operations: writers' room, shooting schedule, & execution23:23 Starting from scratch: building in public & early tactics25:47 Frameworks for virality: the anatomy of a viral video27:41 Winning concepts: relatability, shareability, & emotional triggers30:55 Scheduling vs manual posting: what works best32:18 YouTube strategy: current state & future focus33:36 Platform prioritization: focus, layering, & growth sequence35:52 Content funnel mix: brand awareness vs product promotion37:24 Content ratio: top, middle, & bottom of funnel by stage40:00 Staff vs. actors: who should be in your content?42:10 Video length: short vs long content & platform preferences43:35 Looking ahead: 2025 content experiments & new channels46:19 Where to follow Chris & ClickUp“We've very big on shots on goal. We want to put as many shots up as possible, but we want to have calculated shots. We want to take them with low budgets… I'll make a bet and I'll start it very cheaply.” — Chris Cunningham“The only way it's really going to scale is if I brought in an expert... I took a bet that all companies would have content creators if they wanted to compete. They'll have some kind of creator that creates content for them consistently.” — Chris Cunningham“Content's just another task, right? Like anyone can make excuses. So if you're just not making content, it means you don't prioritize it. We prioritize it.” — Chris Cunningham“The dividends content rewards with is nuts. The amount of people I've met, the people who DM me and just what I'm learning… There's no reason not to make content.” — Chris Cunningham“If I had to start over and I'm at a new company—we're building in public... No actors, just talking about what we're working on. At the end of the day, I would just ask for like 5-10 minutes of all the early employees: what did you do today? And find a cool, clever way to chop it up. That's exactly what I would do.” — Chris Cunningham“You need to know your ICP. If you're creating content and you don't know who you're creating for, you really just lost the whole goal right there.” — Chris CunninghamShow notes powered by Castmagic---Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter here.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!Castmagic InstagramCastmagic TwitterCastmagic LinkedIn  ---Blaine Bolus - Co-Founder of CastmagicRamon Berrios - Co-Founder of CastmagicChris Cunningham - Head of Social Marketing at ClickUp

Ty Magnin, former marketing leader at Appcues and UiPath, now CEO at Animalz, made a mistake that could've ended his career.While leading a team at UiPath, he accidentally uploaded a private doc that outlined a power shift — and the wrong person saw it. What followed was a firestorm of Slack messages, a panic spiral, and a career-defining moment of humility and growth.In this conversation, Ty shares the leadership mistakes that almost got him fired, the ambition that fueled (and nearly derailed) his rise, and the inner work that helped him become a more people-first CEO.Whether you're a VP, Head of Marketing, or startup operator navigating corporate politics, you'll see yourself in this one.Ty opens up about:How to recover from a mistake at workWhat not to do when ambition clouds your judgmentThe political landmine Ty triggered with one doc uploadWhy money didn't bring fulfillment after a $50B IPOHow to define success on your own termsThings to listen for:(00:00) Intro(02:44) Growing up fast: raising a kid while studying poetry and film(08:14) Early confidence, creative roots, and startup appeal(08:54) Thank you to our sponsor, Fullstory (14:30) Leaving Appcues for a leap in comp, lifestyle, and pressure(21:00) Learning the hard way who your stakeholders really are(32:00) Uploading a private doc… and the aftermath(40:22) The IPO money moment that changed his definition of success(47:35) The surf van, parenting balance, and CEO tension(53:01) Coaching others, defining legacy, and measuring impactA huge thanks to this episode's sponsor:Fullstory: Behavioral data that empowers - https://fullstory.com/valueResources:Connect with Ty:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tylermagnin/Animalz official website: https://www.animalz.co/Connect with Andrew:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewcapland/ Substack: https://media.deliveringvalue.coHire Andrew as your coach: https://deliveringvalue.co/coaching

In this episode of On Boards, hosts Joe Ayoub and Raza Shaikh welcome Raffaela Rein,  a seasoned entrepreneur and board member with expertise in frontier technology and innovation-driven leadership. Raffaela began her career as an analyst at BlackRock, and launched three companies for the world's largest incubator, Rocket Internet, across China, Australia, and Taiwan before becoming an entrepreneur. She serves on multiple corporate and private equity-backed boards, including Porsche, Mutares and International University IU. As the founder of WildWildVentures and CareerFoundry, she has scaled startups to 120-plus employees and advised many venture-backed businesses. Raffaela serves as a board member for the German startup Verband, where she helps improve legislation for startups. Raffaela was named one of Forbes top women in tech, and she is among Europe's most influential women in startups and venture capital. She has built a career at the forefront of business reinvention. Raffaela discusses her entrepreneurial journey as founder of BoardLens a new AI tool she is developing and how it will transform the future of board meetings and excellence in board members.  Key Takeaways 1. Board effectiveness Only 30% CEOs rate their boards as effective. With an expectation that board members come to meetings well prepared, Rein recognizes that board members are tasked with consuming hundreds, and often thousands, of pages of information in preparation for meetings. It is an almost impossible task to complete a thorough review especially if you are if you have a full time job.  In Germany, it's common for board members to hire consultants or a ‘chief of staff' that will help them with their board responsibilities. Raffaela is creating a tool that will serve a similar role for board members worldwide. 2. How BoardLens can transform board meetings Raffaela anticipates launching BoardLens in mid-2025. It is an AI driven tool that is built to aid board members with meeting preparation, research, executive summaries, questions and risk analysis. It is meant to support board members while enabling members to fulfill their fiduciary duties and make a meaningful contribution in board meetings.  Raffaela likens BoardLens to hiring a personal Goldman Sachs analyst. It is trained with proprietary data and that will enable it to act, think and analyze like a board director.  3. Human edge is still crucial While AI can process vast data and respond quickly, human directors can provide intuition, pattern recognition, and emotional intelligence—skills developed through lived experience that are essential in nuanced decision-making. As technology advances, AI is bound to replace some human roles but to maintain the balance between AI and humans, Rein suggests thinking about how people are able to provide a unique and individual perspective to issues on a board's agenda. 4. Privacy and confidentiality concerns Uploading board packets into non-enterprise AI tools can be a confidentiality risk. BoardLens, however, will be trained to only read one organization's board materials and will not cross share data. Rein explains that the company's IT department will be able to access the software's security suite. Quotes ”Here in Germany we have this system that you can get a consultant or chief of staff who actually helps you, not just with your preparation, but also with thinking things through deeply, doing deep market research, basically doing weeks and weeks of work to help you prepare for a board meeting.” “I don't like the word 'Copilot' for BoardLens because it feels too passive. I like the word “analyst” because if you think of a Goldman analyst, they will do their best to really make you shine and to prepare you, so you should think of it as an analyst that fights for you.”  ”The breadth of expertise and the breadth of knowhow you need to have and need to gain very rapidly as a director these days is significant and has accelerated dramatically in the last five years.” Links raffaelarein.com https://boardlens.ai/ https://www.pwc.com/us/en/services/governance-insights-center/library/board- effectiveness-and-performance-improvement.html Raffaela Rein Bio Raffaela Rein is a seasoned entrepreneur and board member with expertise in frontier technologies and innovation-driven leadership. She serves on multiple corporate and private equity-backed boards, including Porsche, Mutares, and the International University IU. As the founder of WildWildVentures and CareerFoundry, she has scaled startups to 120+ employees and advised venture-backed businesses. Named one of Forbes' Top Women in Tech, Capital's 40 Under 40, and among Europe's most influential women in startups and VC, Raffaela has built a career at the forefront of business reinvention and innovation driven leadership. She began her career at BlackRock and launched three companies for Rocket Internet across China, Australia, and Taiwan before becoming an entrepreneur.

CrunkChocolate, Tarik, and Sharpie Charlie are back covering a successful week for Manchester City Men and Women. Both clubs won and it gives us plenty to discussTOPICS:0:00 - Crunk's sister graduates around the same time as the F.A. Cup final4:12 - How confident are the show bros that Man City win the F.A. Cup?7:47 - When to expect Haaland & Rodri to return13:32 - Song intro/ Admin / Check in with the show bros18:45 - F.A. Cup review: Man City 2-0 Nottingham Forest38:25 - Would you welcome Morgan Gibbs-White to Man City?50:40 - Could O'Reilly take Rico Lewis' midfield spot next season1:03:22 - Shock, Awe, and Applause: Congrats Liverpool, laugh at Arsenal (again number 2), and shout out to Barca for the Real Madrid headloss1:09:26 - Preview & score predictions: Man City vs Wolverhampton1:11:12 - Baby Blue Baddies x Man City Women segment - Bunny Shaw's "injury" and will she return to MCWFC1:14:47 - WSL review: Leicester City 0-1 Man City1:20:06 - Preview & score prediction: Manchester DerbyRate the show 5 Stars! Leave a review to help the podcast get connected to most dope people like yourself! Are you watching it on Youtube? Please subscribe if you are new, leave a comment, and tap the thumbs up to like the video! Become a Shades of Blue Patreon member. $6 a month gets you ad free episodes, Premium content like “Choppin' It Up” interview series or “Breaking Bread” our match preview series for Man City Men & Women games. 20+ hours of content a month that is exclusively on Patreon for $6 a month. Subscribe here: patreon.com/user?u=94168109Register to the FanFest! Win prizes like gift cards, scarves, and match worn shirt! All you have to do is register and participate in quizzes, raffles, watching FanFest Streams, even commenting will get you points! FanFestLive: https://link.fanfest.vip/e/qfPAIS6JxQFollow Us on Socials!!BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/shadesofbluenw.comTwitter: https://x.com/shadesofbluenw

in this episode pablo and joestar are joined by genius youtuber and revolutionary thinker hoop venue to talk about what will happen in the 3-6 and 4-5 matchups in the NBA playoffs. Uploading this a little early to make up for no wednesday episodeTyler's stuff - https://www.youtube.com/@HoopVenuePatreon.com/stateoftheleagueTIMESTAMPS:00:00 LAKERS WOLVES20:00 PACERS BUCKS36:00 KNICKS PISTONS49:00 NUGGETS CLIPPERS

Sia Karamalegos is a freelance web developer and web performance engineer helping ecommerce brands turn faster load times into real revenue. As a Google Developer Expert in Web Technologies and a former engineer on Shopify's performance team, Sia brings a unique blend of hands-on experience and deep technical insight to the challenge of building faster, more performant online stores.With a passion for developer education and community building, Sia organizes the Eleventy Meetup, Durham Social Hack Night, and a new global web performance meetup, connecting engineers around the world to share real-world tactics and tools. She's also a frequent international speaker and writer, known for making complex topics like Core Web Vitals and JavaScript performance approachable and actionable.In 2024, Sia launched ThemeVitals, a tool that benchmarks Shopify themes using real user data—not lab simulations to uncover which themes actually perform well across the devices your customers use. It's a mission rooted in impact: helping merchants and theme developers make smarter, faster decisions that drive conversion and long-term growth.Through her work, Sia is redefining how ecommerce teams think about performance, showing that real user data, smart defaults, and community-driven tooling can transform the way we build the web.In This Conversation We Discuss: [00:40] Intro[01:00] Focusing on real-world site speed fixes[02:39] Improving performance metrics for merchants[04:22] Translating Google metrics for merchants[04:56] Understanding how Core Web Vitals work[07:34] Balancing traffic vs technical optimization[10:36] Shifting focus from speed to sales[13:16] Balancing performance with product experience[15:26] Highlighting global device performance gaps[16:54] Uploading giant images the wrong way[21:04] Auditing your tech stack regularly[21:53] Comparing Shopify themes with real data[24:11] Balancing features vs speed in theme choice[26:00] Avoiding minimalist themes that lack function[28:08] Encouraging feedback for future improvementsResources:Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on YoutubeExplore real-world Core Web Vitals performance data for popular Shopify themes themevitals.com/Web Developer & Performance Engineer sia.codes/Follow Sia Karamalegos linkedin.com/in/karamalegosIf you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you left Honest Ecommerce a review on Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge impact on the success of the podcast, and we love reading every one of your reviews!

Send us a textMental health and spirituality don't have to exist in separate worlds. Sharon Jones, licensed marriage and family therapist, joins us to unveil her transformative approach to healing through her book "Uploading the Fire, Downloading the Grace: Contemplative Prayers."Born from personal grief after losing her father, Sharon's collection of contemplative prayers offers a pathway through emotional turmoil when words fail us. "I wanted to help everyone that may be grieving or stuck in a place where they needed healing or help or release," she shares, explaining how prayer creates a sacred space for honest conversation with God without the judgment often experienced when sharing pain with others.Sharon challenges faith communities to move beyond platitudes and embrace their power as "first responders" for those in spiritual and emotional crisis. Her groundbreaking work with churches demonstrates how spiritual settings can incorporate therapeutic techniques while honoring faith principles. "Where it starts is coming out of the mind of being judgmental and not putting a label on it, but administer the care," she explains, emphasizing that true spiritual practice means wrapping love around people when they're suffering.The concept of "uploading fire and downloading grace" provides a powerful framework for spiritual resilience—cultivating daily moments of divine connection builds inner strength, while grace represents the unmerited favor and support available even in our darkest hours. This conversation will transform how you approach both prayer and mental wellbeing.Join our Facebook group "Koffee Chit Chat" to continue the conversation during our seasonal break, and follow our journey on Instagram. Sharon welcomes connections through her Facebook pages "Alabaster Moments" and "Alabaster Spirit."Support the showHey y'all hey, don't miss the next episode of Koffee Chitchat!!

The primary focus of this podcast episode centers on the inherent challenges and realities of achieving success in the music industry. We explore the notion that possessing talent is an indispensable prerequisite for any artist aspiring to thrive, drawing a parallel to the world of sports, where innate ability is paramount. Furthermore, we discuss the pervasive misconception that simply uploading music to platforms such as Spotify guarantees fame and recognition; rather, we emphasize the necessity of consistent hard work and the patience to navigate the inevitable ups and downs of an artistic career. Our conversation also delves into the transformative experiences facilitated by TSX Entertainment, where we aim to create meaningful interactions between artists and fans, reminiscent of the vibrant entertainment culture of the past. Ultimately, we highlight how the surprise element in live performances can significantly amplify an artist's reach and impact, as evidenced by our successful events featuring prominent figures in the music industry.Takeaways: The music industry today requires inherent talent, akin to the demands faced by professional athletes. Uploading music to platforms like Spotify does not guarantee success without substantial effort and talent. Many individuals erroneously believe that simply sharing their music equates to achieving rock star status. The overabundance of music available does not necessarily correlate with a corresponding demand from listeners. Artists prioritize reach and growth over financial compensation when considering performance opportunities. Consistent hard work and patience are indispensable qualities for aspiring musicians navigating the industry's challenges. Companies mentioned in this episode: Spotify TSX Entertainment Post Malone BTS Shakira

About the Episode:Eugene Khayman is the COO of Million Dollar Sellers (MDS), an exclusive community for top Amazon entrepreneurs that he helped grow from a humble Facebook group into a thriving six-figure membership of 700 members generating $11 billion in annual sales.In this episode of "Uploading...", Eugene shares the organic journey of building MDS alongside running his own Amazon brand. He discusses key strategies that made MDS successful, such as their "give more, get more" philosophy, setting a high bar for membership to filter out noise, and delivering immense value that justifies the $7,500 annual membership fee.Eugene also unpacks the business model powering MDS, including multiple revenue streams from membership, partnerships, affiliates, and events. He emphasizes the importance of member-only perks, local chapters, and a robust software platform to organize resources and drive engagement in a community. Finally, Eugene offers advice for content creators looking to launch their own paid communities.Today, we'll cover:- How MDS grew organically from a humble Facebook group to a thriving community- The "Give More, Get More" philosophy that drives member engagement and success- Strategies for filtering out noise and maintaining a high-quality, focused community- The business model behind MDS and why people pay over $7,000 a year to be part of the network- Eugene's insights on scaling communities while maintaining their identity and core values- Tips for building and monetizing your own niche membership communityWhat You'll Learn1. How to Start a Community from Scratch2. Strategies for Organic Community Growth 3. How to Filter Noise in Early Stages of Community4. When and How to Monetize a Community5. Thriving vs. Dead Communities6. Software for Managing Communities7. Application and Onboarding Process for Established Communities8. Tips for Creators on Building and Monetizing a CommunityTimestamps00:00 Intro and background on Eugene and Million Dollar Sellers (MDS) 04:45 Current stats of MDS community: revenue, members, ticket price 06:45 Starting a community organically and verifying/filtering members 08:33 Monetization: when to do it and how to create value14:44 Where to host a new community and who to bring in17:53 Seeding a new community: starting conversations and keeping it alive24:02 Application process and onboarding new members to MDS now 26:55 Where MDS community is going; chapters for local connections 30:30 Platforms used to run MDS community; GroupOS app development33:44 Opportunities for content creators to monetize via communities 38:33 Q&A: Strategies for specific community examples from audience 44:00 Building a wait list and leveraging existing audience for a community 46:02 Options for immediately monetizing a new community 50:44 Turning virality into community; setting criteria and values 55:15 Wrap-up; where to find Eugene on socialBuilding Engaged Communities: “I think your first objective should always be like that core group of the founding members. For us I think it was like 150 members before we started actually monetizing. But you know, I would say you want to get to 100 members, you want to have at least 40, 50 die hard members that are engaging in there every single day. You want to get at least five to 10 conversations happening a day. If somebody can ask a question and have it answered that same day like that, that's the value creation right there, right? You don't want to be the one, you yourself answering every single question because you yourself, you don't know everything.” — Eugene Khayman, 00:08:33 → 00:09:25Monetizing and Scaling a Community: “Whenever somebody starts making a profit because of others, there's going to be some level of, like, why are we doing this? And there's also going to be that, that hesitation to grow. Everybody's going to be like, 'We're so great, we don't need more people.' Right? And we've crossed that bar—100 members, 200 members, 400 members—there's always that, ‘Oh, we're too big, we're too big, we're too big.' And you're going to get that pushback. The biggest thing that I think that helped us do it together is one, once we started monetizing, we started putting all of that money back into more events and more resources, building a team… Once you start adding back value by hiring people that help keep things organized, putting on calls regularly, doing events regularly, you'll get that respect from those members, those existing members. And then the new people that are coming in, you have to show that these new people actually bring value to the community.” — Eugene Khayman, 00:11:33 → 00:13:03Show notes powered by Castmagic---Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter here.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!Castmagic InstagramCastmagic TwitterCastmagic LinkedIn  ---Blaine Bolus - Co-Founder of CastmagicRamon Berrios - Co-Founder of CastmagicEugene Khayman - COO of Million Dollar Sellers

gotta go thru everything and make sure these episodes are kosher. More content coming. #evanwrekn

Uploading the full unedited audio of the teaching from the deliverance conference including many other teachers! Hope to edit soon but the first hour is so important I'm just going to upload it now.faithbucks.com

Send us a textGet the vidIQ plugin for FREE: https://vidiq.ink/boostpluginWant a 1 on 1 coach? https://vidiq.ink/theboost1on1Check out the video version here: https://youtu.be/0HPucaCMwrQIn this episode of Tube Talk, Travis and Jenn dive into various aspects of video creation, including the effectiveness of hashtags, finding your niche, and the importance of audience engagement. They discuss the challenges of replicating successful videos, the role of analytics, and the impact of YouTube Premium. The conversation also touches on the significance of community support for creators, the nuances of combining different niches, and the best practices for thumbnail testing. The hosts emphasize the need for consistency in content creation while encouraging creators to focus on making quality videos. They conclude with insights on when to consider starting a second channel and the value of feedback in the creative process.

David Eagleman explains why counterfeiting works, how our empathy fails, why mind reading remains elusive, and if we'll ever upload our minds to computers. What We Discuss with David Eagleman: Dr. David Eagleman worked with the European Central Bank on anti-counterfeiting measures, and his research revealed that most people don't notice security features on bills. His key recommendation was to use faces rather than buildings for watermarks since our brains have specialized neural real estate for recognizing faces, making counterfeit detection easier. Research shows our brains have less empathy for people we consider part of our "outgroup." FMRI studies demonstrated that even simple one-word labels (like religious affiliations) can trigger this differential response in the brain's pain matrix when witnessing someone experiencing pain. True mind reading via brain scanning is likely impossible in our lifetime. While we can decode basic sensory input (like visual or auditory cortex activity), actual thoughts involve complex personal experiences, memories, and creative combinations that would be impossible to capture without knowing someone's entire life history. Uploading a human brain to digital form presents enormous technical challenges and philosophical questions. The computational requirements exceed our current global capacity, and questions about identity (is the upload "you" if your physical body dies?) remain unresolved. Brain plasticity would also need to be captured for the upload to remain dynamic. Understanding our brain's natural tendency toward ingroup/outgroup thinking gives us the opportunity to consciously overcome these biases. By recognizing our shared humanity and finding common interests with those different from us, we can build bridges across divides and develop greater empathy for all people. This awareness can help us make more compassionate choices in our daily interactions. And much more... Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1123 And if you're still game to support us, please leave a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally! This Episode Is Brought To You By Our Fine Sponsors: jordanharbinger.com/deals Sign up for Six-Minute Networking — our free networking and relationship development mini course — at jordanharbinger.com/course! Subscribe to our once-a-week Wee Bit Wiser newsletter today and start filling your Wednesdays with wisdom! Do you even Reddit, bro? Join us at r/JordanHarbinger!

Did two clubs tonight. I was rapping and filming. Uploading and distribution of information. DJ Riskk & Lady Bg. Two power hitters in Houston. Power players. DJ Riskk. Lady Bg. Are both different. Extremely good at what they do. I have been blessed to know both of them. Follow DJ Riskk on IG @officialriskk and Lady Bg on IG @ladybgproductions #ladybg #djriskk #evanwrekn #mastermindalliancepublishinggroup

Controlling Your Core Infrastructure: DNS, Laptop Support and Usability Project Update, FreeBSD at FOSDEM 2025, Uploading a message to an IMAP server using curl, The Death of Email Forwarding, Cruising a VPS at OpenBSD Amsterdam, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines Controlling Your Core Infrastructure: DNS (https://klarasystems.com/articles/controlling-core-infrastructure-dns-server-setup/) Laptop Support and Usability Project Update: First Monthly Report & Community Initiatives (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/laptop-support-and-usability-project-update-first-monthly-report-community-initiatives/) News Roundup FreeBSD at FOSDEM 2025 (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/freebsd-at-fosdem-2025/) Uploading a message to an IMAP server using curl (https://jpmens.net/2025/01/23/uploading-a-message-to-an-imap-server-using-curl/) The Death of Email Forwarding (https://www.mythic-beasts.com/blog/2025/01/29/the-death-of-email-forwarding/) Cruising a VPS at OpenBSD Amsterdam (https://www.tumfatig.net/2025/cruising-a-vps-at-openbsd-amsterdam/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Join us and other BSD Fans in our BSD Now Telegram channel (https://t.me/bsdnow)

Ever wondered how to turn your daily grind or client success stories into captivating content like a pro? Tune in for your ultimate guide to creating DIML (Day in My Life) and case study videos. Michelle gives you the low down on capturing and editing content that will attract dream clients. Whether you're a founder looking to show off your brand's ethos or someone eager to boost your visual storytelling skills, tune in for a masterclass in marketing authenticity. ------------------------ In today's episode, we cover the following: How to create Day in My Life content Taking the perfect shots and transition clips Lighting and audio best practices Uploading and editing tips Background music considerations Creating client case study videos Adding captions and visuals Significance of showcasing case study project content ----------------------- This episode is sponsored by Sticker Giant. Elevate your branding with labels and stickers that will attract attention in all of the right ways. Bring your designs to life by visiting StickerGiant.com and using promo code KMAPODCAST for 15% off!! ----------------------- WORK WITH MKW CREATIVE CO.   Connect on social with Michelle at: Kiss My Aesthetic Facebook Group Instagram Tik Tok ----------------------- Did you know that the fuel of the POD and the KMA Team runs on coffee? ;) If you love the content shared in the KMA podcast, you're welcome to invite us to a cup of coffee any time - Buy Me a Coffee! ----------------------- This episode is brought to you by Zencastr. Create high-quality video and audio content. Get your first two weeks free at https://zencastr.com/?via=kma. ----------------------- This episode of the Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast is brought to you by Audible. Get your first month free at www.audible.com/kma.   This episode was edited by Berta Wired Theme music by: Eliza Rosevera and Nathan Menard

Eric shares his latest side hustle—repurposing Amazon Influencer Program videos into a YouTube review channel. He breaks down why he started this experiment, his strategy for uploading videos quickly, and how he plans to monetize with Amazon affiliate links. Whether you're sitting on a backlog of content or looking for an easy way to generate extra income, this episode has insights on making the most of what you already have. A Word From Our Sponsor: This podcast is sponsored by Riverside.fm—my favorite way to record high-quality remote podcasts and videos. With great audio quality, 4K video recording, and easy editing tools, Riverside makes content creation seamless. Try it out at Riverside.fm and enter promo code CLIPPED for 20% off. The Process of Repurposing Amazon Influencer Videos: Eric walks through his simple, no-frills approach to launching a YouTube review channel using content he already created. With hundreds of Amazon Influencer videos sitting in his account, he's putting them to work with minimal effort. His strategy includes: Uploading videos in bulk without custom thumbnails Using AI-generated descriptions for speed and efficiency Placing Amazon affiliate links in video descriptions to earn commissions Setting up a separate Amazon affiliate account for tracking revenue Testing paid ads to accelerate channel growth Results So Far and What's Next Eric shares early results, including his subscriber count, top-performing video, and the small commissions he's already earned. He also discusses the challenges of hitting Amazon's minimum sales requirement to keep his new affiliate account active. Looking ahead, he plans to experiment with ads to see if he can grow the channel faster and turn it into a consistent revenue stream. If you're already in the Amazon Influencer Program, this episode is a must-listen for ideas on maximizing your content and making passive income. Resources:  Learn about The Amazon Influencer Program In Episode 122 of Clipped Listen To Past Podcast Episodes: The Top 5 Podcast Tools For Recording, Editing, Marketing, Audience Growth, and Discoverability The Marketing Touchpoints Playbook: Strategies To Win Over Your Audience How To Get More YouTube Views By Recording Screen Share Tutorials Connect with The Podcast Haven: Homepage LinkedIn Blog YouTube Instagram

In this episode, I'll update you on how direct billing is going in my Canadian private practice. If you have not yet listened to episode 141, I'd recommend that you start there and then return to this episode!  I was apprehensive at first to include direct billing, but now I enjoy using it and the benefits that come along with it!  In this episode: What I love What I had to change  What I don't like  What I love With Jane App (the EMR I use) direct billing works great. It is user-friendly for my clients and me since the platform offers direct billing.  ‘For me what I'm really loving is how they organize claim submissions!' - Julia Smith  A brief description of the parts I love include: Claim submissions are tracked when they are submitted, unsubmitted, or approved  Direct links with insurance company websites on clients' insurance policy files  Access to the Telus Health integrated feature  You can add the direct billing feature to a client's intake form that asks clients to upload their insurance cards (which automatically then go onto the client's file)  ‘[Uploading insurance card details] makes it really easy for you to get the information you need to submit the claim with the insurance company.' - Julia Smith  The main thing that I love about direct billing so far is that clients are grateful and happy to have this option! It allows them to have easier access to therapy because they may not afford to put their therapy session cost on a credit card.  What I had to change  The biggest thing that I had to change was my pricing. In the past, I had different prices for my intake sessions since they often require a lot of energy to get to know the client and the intake notes can take more time, which means that intake sessions would be a bit more expensive than my standard subsequent session price.  But when I started with direct billing, my associate and I decided that we should have one price for our sessions to make it easier for clients and to cut down on admin time.  ‘In making this decision, we decided to value consistency and peace of mind instead of charging for that energy and the extra time it takes to write an intake session note.' - Julia Smith What I don't like  Direct billing does take extra time. Since I have a small practice and enjoy doing some admin work, I decided to take on the extra hours to direct bill.. I'm now adding around an extra hour a week of work to complete my direct billing duties, but that's okay, it is worth it!  I also upgraded my plan so that I could have direct billing, but again, it is still totally worth it!  ‘It feels so good to make my private practice more accessible, and it is totally worth the extra cost to do direct billing through Jane App because they make it so easy to do!'  - Julia Smith Connect with me: Instagram Website  Resources mentioned and useful links: Ep 152: Mastering Stress in Today's Canadian Private Practice | EP 152 Learn more about the tools and deals that I love and use for my Canadian private practice Sign up for my free e-course on How to Start an Online Canadian Private Practice Jane App (use code FEARLESS for one month free) Get some help and freebies on your website with WordPress!  Rate, review, and subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, and TuneIn

About the Episode:Martha Bitar is the co-founder and CEO of Flodesk, an email marketing platform that makes it easy for creators and entrepreneurs to make beautiful emails designed for conversion. Flodesk has quickly grown to a $30 million ARR business while remaining completely bootstrapped.In this episode of "Uploading...," Martha shares strategies for creating engaging email content, growing a subscriber list, and using email to build authentic audience relationships. She covers key topics like email design, subject line optimization, and future trends like AI-powered email marketing. Martha also provides actionable insights on deliverability, segmentation, automation, and more.Today, we'll cover:- Why email marketing is still one of the most effective channels for creators and businesses- Martha's favorite tactics for rapidly growing your email list and keeping subscribers engaged- The ideal email content and design elements that drive opens, clicks and conversions- How segmentation and personalization can supercharge your email performance- The future of email marketing and how AI will enable solopreneurs to compete with big businessesWhat You'll Learn1. Power and Benefits of Email Marketing for Creators2. Strategies for Growing an Email Newsletter3. Importance of Building an Email List4. Segmentation and Its Importance in Email Marketing5. Automations and Workflows in Email Marketing6. Best Practices in Email Design and Content7. Factors Affecting Email Deliverability8. Relationship Between Open Rates, Deliverability, and Spam9. Future Trends and AI in Email MarketingTimestamps00:00 Martha's background and starting Flodesk00:42 Why existing email solutions weren't working03:30 What makes Flodesk different 04:55 Flodesk's fast growth and bootstrapped success 05:47 How to build and grow an engaged email list 09:36 Strategies for email segmentation 15:50 Overview of the email marketing tool landscape19:52 Best practices for subject lines and preview lines25:49 Two ways to improve email deliverability28:58 Ideal email content and design35:15 Optimal email sending frequency38:02 When and how to clean your email list42:56 How AI will positively impact email marketing46:49 Q&A: Referral programs to grow email lists48:41 Q&A: Reliability of open rates with machine opens49:46 Q&A: Ideal number of emails in a welcome series 52:16 Q&A: Best image-to-text ratio for click rates 54:26 Q&A: Email list quality vs quantity57:02 Where to find Martha and Flodesk onlineWhy Design-Driven Emails Convert Better: “Like there's a lot of noise, attention spans are super short. So every single email, it can't just hit the inbox, it has to stand out, it has to engage from the beginning. It has to be hyper optimized for conversion. And text based without any of your brand just doesn't cut it anymore, right? And not just for solopreneurs. We actually we looked at a case study with Stripe. Stripe is a massive company, right? I think it's the largest private company in the world and they A/B tested a text-based email and one that was actually optimize for conversion using their own brand. And the on brand design-based email increased conversion by 21%. So whether you're a very small business or a large business, like design is not a luxury anymore.” — Martha Bitar, 00:03:32 → 00:04:14.160Why Owning Your Audience Matters: “The risk is not using it [email] because you saw what happened with TikTok, right? It can really disappear overnight and you're really on rented space. You don't own your audience. So over all of the effort that you put into building that followership and engagement can really go away. Where if you're building that on social media, but you're also saying, ‘Hey, by the way, join my newsletter.' That's the list that you own. You're not platform-dependent. Even if we at some point make a mistake and become like a dinosaur as well, and you want to jump ship and go to another platform, you can just download and export your entire subscriber list and go use another platform.” — Martha Bitar, 00:18:48 → 00:19:25Show notes powered by Castmagic---Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter here.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!Castmagic InstagramCastmagic TwitterCastmagic LinkedIn  ---Blaine Bolus - Co-Founder of CastmagicRamon Berrios - Co-Founder of CastmagicMartha Bitar - Co-Founder and CEO of Flodesk

Send Meredith a Message via Text!Are you missing crucial YouTube settings before hitting publish? In this episode, I walk you through the most important YouTube upload settings you can't afford to skip. From crafting compelling titles and thumbnails to optimizing end screens and descriptions, I'll show you exactly what matters for algorithm success in 2025.Listen as I break down:Why tags aren't as important as you thinkHow to craft titles that drive clicksThe truth about timestamps and chaptersCritical settings that affect visibilityEnd screen optimization tricksThe new thumbnail test & compare featureDon't let your hard work go to waste by missing these essential steps!

About the Episode:Jonathan Goodman is the creator of the Personal Trainer Development Center ($35M+ rev) and host of the popular Obvious Choice podcast, a top podcast for coaches, entrepreneurs, and small business owners.Jonathan's been featured in most major business and fitness publications including Men's Health, Forbes, Entrepreneur, Robb Report, Inc., and many more. Over 200,000 coaches and small business owners in more than 120 countries have purchased business development materials from him.In this episode of "Uploading...," Jonathan shares insights from his journey of building a multimillion-dollar fitness business through strategic content creation. He discusses key concepts like understanding audience needs, developing scalable systems, and focusing on meaningful metrics for long-term success.Today, we'll cover:- Jonathan's transformative journey from personal trainer to successful online entrepreneur- The key principles for creating impactful, business-focused content that resonates with your audience- How to develop a range of offerings that serve your audience at different stages of their journey- Adopting a balanced, seasonal approach to work and life for long-term success and fulfillment- Powerful, timeless lessons from Jonathan's new book, The Obvious Choice, on mastering the game of business and lifeWhat You'll Learn1. Content Creation and Business Success2. Understanding Human Behavior vs Chasing Trends3. Goodhart's Law and Social Media Metrics4. Jonathan's Life and Business Philosophy5. Business Structure and Offerings6. Client Management and Online Income Growth7. Viral Content vs Content that ConvertsTimestamps00:00 From working as a personal trainer to a $7M per year business04:20 Jonathan's new book, The Obvious Choice; the parade problem07:01 First steps to start growing an audience online13:34 Personal Trainer Development Center's first online course14:57 How to create a scalable system and avoid the trap of false economies19:57 Thinking of content as a long-term savings account24:11 Goodhart's law: when the metric becomes the goal, it ceases to be a good metric28:00 Building businesses in seasons; balancing personal life and work33:12 The four arms of Jonathan's business36:53 Broader community vs high ticket offers; choosing customers wiselyLikes vs Business Impact: “It's easy to be rich with likes and poor with dollars because what feeds the ego is what's bad for the wallet… I have lots of posts that have 10, 20, 30, 40, 100,000 likes. I also have posts that have less than a thousand likes. And I can tell you that the posts with less than a thousand likes drive more business than the posts with 30 or 40,000. Now, does that mean that neither is valuable? I believe that we need three types of content. I believe that we need viral, value, and depth-based content.” — Jonathan Goodman, 00:25:59 → 00:27:08Content as a Savings Account: “Most of the time, everything that's working for you will be bubbling underneath the surface, invisible to the eye. You don't know when that inflection point is going to hit… You have to think of content as a savings account and you have to think of content as a way to primarily nurture and convert people and leads that are generated elsewhere.” — Jonathan Goodman, 00:21:10 → 00:21:56Show notes powered by Castmagic---Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter here.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!Castmagic InstagramCastmagic TwitterCastmagic LinkedIn  ---Blaine Bolus - Co-Founder of CastmagicRamon Berrios - Co-Founder of CastmagicJonathan Goodman - Founder of Personal Trainer Development Center

About the Episode:Jay Clouse is the founder of Creator Science, a media company that offers advanced creator education through newsletters, podcasts, and YouTube. With over 100,000 YouTube subscribers and a successful podcast interviewing content creators and strategists, Jay has established himself as an expert in the creator economy.In this episode of “Uploading…,” we explore Jay's content strategy that spans newsletters, podcasts, and social media. Jay shares insights on the underspoken art of packaging in content and its impact on performance. He also shares podcasting strategies, covering topics such as balancing scripting and spontaneity, effective interview techniques, and the importance of active listening.Today, we'll cover:- Jay's background and journey as a content creator and founder of Creator Science- The importance of email and social media in building audience ownership and discoverability- Strategies for creating engaging content across various platforms, including newsletters, podcasts, and YouTube- Tips for conducting effective podcast interviews and packaging episodes for maximum impact- Jay's diversified business model and how he leverages content for audience growth and product promotionWhat You'll Learn1. Packaging and Pre-Production2. Post-Poduction Strategies3. Social Proof in Content4. Hook and Tension in Content5. Scripting and Spontaneity in Podcasts6. Podcast Interview Techniques7. Creator Science Business ModelTimestamps00:00 From product management to content03:25 Email, social media, audio podcasting05:18 Content ecosystem; channels and cadence06:27 Content strategy; how to keep content fresh09:48 Content packaging and performance11:43 Elements of YouTube video packaging15:01 The role of social proof in good content17:39 How to package audio podcasts20:54 Scripting vs non-scripting in podcasts26:28 Tips for recording a podcast remotely29:46 Podcast post-production best practices32:10 How to turn content into business34:43 What's next for Creator ScienceImportance of Packaging in Content: “There are elements of a piece of content that people engage with, interact with, before they make the decision to actually go deeper into that thing. So on YouTube, title, thumbnail, and kind of the idea that's inherent in those things. If you go to a bookstore, it's the title and the cover of the book, it's even the spine of the book. An email, it's the subject line. Audio podcast, it's the title of that episode. So, every form of content has some bit of packaging that you can think about or you can't think about. But if you do think about it, you're going to be more successful because if you intentionally design the package for that medium to be inherently clickable, compelling, where people are like, I need to know more about this, then it's going to be more successful as a piece of content. — Jay Clouse, 00:10:50 → 00:11:41Podcast Hosting and Active Listening: “To be a great interviewer, you really have to have good active listening skills. And so the act of prepping questions is more priming my own mind than it is like a structure that I have to follow. I'm very intentional about where I start, and I'm good at leading us to the area of discussion that I want. But often I would say at least half the questions that I asked were not, you know, quote unquote, prepped. They, they come from what happens. And I think, I think that's the right balance because even if you have a two display system, as I do here, if I have the interview doc on my right hand display and I have questions there, if I'm looking at that and trying to think about which one of these questions should I ask next, I'm not listening. And a guest is opening some door that inevitably I won't walk through. And as the listener of the final product, you're going to be saying, ‘Why didn't you follow up on this thing that person just said?' And the answer is, because you weren't listening. You were looking at your display.” — Jay Clouse, 00:21:42 → 00:22:42Show notes powered by Castmagic---Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Want the weekly TL;DR of tips delivered to your mailbox?Check out our newsletter here.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!Castmagic InstagramCastmagic TwitterCastmagic LinkedIn  ---Blaine Bolus - Co-Founder of CastmagicRamon Berrios - Co-Founder of CastmagicJay Clouse - Founder of Creator Science