Podcast appearances and mentions of vin thomas

Please join Troutman Pepper Partner Chris Willis and his colleague Vin Thomas as they discuss what it's like to be a general counsel of a financial services company, based on Vin's long experience as a financial services general counsel. During this episode, they examine various types of challenging work a general counsel faces, including managing regulatory and compliance matters; the nuances of working for public and private companies handling deals, such as mergers and acquisitions; initial public offerings; and navigating a myriad of litigation matters.As part of the firm's Consumer Financial Services Practice Group, Vin Thomas provides corporate and regulatory advice to clients, bringing substantial experience in public and private company representation. Vin focuses his practice on regulatory risks posed by state and federal laws aimed at protecting consumers with credit, deposit, and payments products. Having served as general counsel for multiple companies in the financial sector for 15+ years, Vin is acutely aware of the unique legal, regulatory, and compliance demands facing in-house legal departments across the industry.

Qui n'a jamais souhaité se constituer une cave à vin en se disant "je n'ai pas de place", ou "je n'y connais rien" ? Qui n'a jamais souhaité ouvrir un grand cru classé (ou pas) à de belles occasions ? Qui n'a jamais souhaité diversifier son patrimoine en investissant dans un actif tangible tout en participant à l'économie réelle ? Aujourd'hui, sur le podcast "La Bonne Fortune" j'ai eu l'immense plaisir de recevoir Thomas Hebrard, fondateur de U'Wine  pour une émission passionnante pour savoir comment et pourquoi investir dans le vin. Nous avons évoqué les primeurs, les grands crus, les classements, les domaines, les appellations, la dégustation, la conservation, etc... Mais aussi pour la partie plus financière nous décryptons  la fiscalité et les rentabilités possibles...  Voici une émission parfaite que vous soyez un consommateur néophyte voir connaisseur, ou tout simplement un investisseur. Bonne écoute.   Ismaël "Let's Go !!!" PS : Je vous souhaite d'excellent moment de partage avec vos proches et vos amis autour de belles bouteilles. (Toujours avec modération bien sur ^^)

In this episode of Cup of Design, Bradley talks to Vin Thomas about his businesses, what it's like being the creative director of an agency, his creative process, and what's next for him. You can find all of Vin's work below! https://vinthomas.com/ https://wearefixel.com/ https://betterco.com/

Vin Thomas is the Creative Director at Fixel, and owner of Better Fellow and Better Co. Listen along as we discuss his early career, web development, and AI. *** Jelly Filled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jellyfilledpodcast/ Isaac Moreno Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/isaacrmoreno/ *** Podcast artwork by Andrew Kuenzi (@brickandthicket)

Vin is a dad of two girls, founder of a creative agency called Fixel, and when he is not busy doing those jobs, he is also a man's fashion model and entrepreneur, running a brand called Better Fellows where him and his partners sell men's apparel they would wear themselves. Vin is divorced and is running his own company, but that does not stop him from raising two beautiful girls, teaching them about life and entrepreneurship, and from finding time to be with them as much as he can. We talk about what it takes to be a present dad, and how to protect your kids while also giving them freedom to explore. Vin shares his story, how he ended up in Salem, and why small town living could be ideal for your family. We also talk about time management and health, and how to structure your life for the long-haul. This episode with Vin is a great opportunity to learn about parenting and business, all in one place.

Special guest host Kelly Williams Brown and guest star Vin Thomas. Returning from our previous episode Kelly returns to host with Mitch while they interview Vin Thomas, the man behind the scenes and the mastermind behind the new and improved newleaderworkshop.com and many other digital masterpieces.   

Are you convinced that building an Amazon Private Label business could work for you but you’re a bit hesitant to take the plunge? Today’s episode of The Amazing Seller features someone who was in your shoes not long ago. Tyson Starling got into private label sales through retail arbitrage and became convinced early on that Amazon’s platform could be a powerful way for him to build his income. He did the product research, built his listing, then ordered his first sample of products. He took action, which is exactly what YOU have got to do if you’re going to make a go of it on Amazon. Hear Tyson’s story on this episode.   Retail arbitrage is a great stepping stone into private label sales.   Tyson Starling was doing retail arbitrage on Amazon way before he got into selling private label products. He feels that the experience he had working with the Amazon system and learning about the way things work was instrumental in him being able to move into sales of his own products without too much of a learning curve. He admits that retail arbitrage sales is tougher and time intensive, but he suggests it for anyone who’s a bit unsure about whether Amazon is right for them. Find out how Tyson made the transition from retail arbitrage to private label products on this episode of The Amazing Seller.   Your first time dealing with a foreign supplier is very nerve wracking.   It’s hard enough doing all the product research and settling on a product without knowing 100% that it’s going to be a winner for you. To take that additional step to find the product you want and to send a big chunk of money… THAT is stress! Tyson Starling felt that and more when he ordered his first set of products and to make matters worse the email server at his supplier’s office got hacked and he wound up having to jump through some extra hoops to make sure things were done properly. Hear Tyson’s tips about dealing with suppliers by tuning in to this episode.   Why Scott always recommends your first order of private label products be shipped directly to you.   Yes, you can save money by having your supplier send your products directly to Amazon, and many sellers do that without any problems. But Scott is convinced that in order to make sure your business and brand are represented by quality products, you’ve got to take the additional (and sometimes more expensive) step of receiving your first batch of products so you can check out everything about them yourself. Tyson Starling, today’s guest, was so glad he received the first set of products he ordered because the packaging on all 500 products was all wrong. Because he knew about it he was able to get some new packaging ordered, communicate with his seller to correct the problem for future orders, and make sure his products were received in a a quality state by his customers.   Should you try to sell a product when there’s a big name competitor in the niche?   Many Amazon Sellers turn away immediately when they see a big name brand company selling the same product they are considering. But Tyson Starling suggests you take a second look. In his thinking, the big brands are mostly selling through retail outlets throughout the world and Amazon is not their main area of focus. He believes (and is proving) that his products can compete with the big name simply because there’s enough room within the Amazon marketplace for both to sell decently well. He’s content to make the cash he’s making, assuming that his small amount of sales is not going to threaten the big company enough to cause them to ramp up their efforts on Amazon. Hear more of what Tyson’s got going on, on this episode of The Amazing Seller.   OUTLINE OF THIS Q&A EPISODE OF THE AMAZING SELLER   [0:03] Welcome to episode 110: Interview with Tyson Starling [1:17] Shout out to the TAS Community member Vin Thomas! [2:56] Tyson’s a listener who’s made his Amazon business successful: His story. [5:56] How Tyson proved the Amazon model to himself. [6:48] Taking his sales experience into his Amazon business. [8:23] Beginning to research private label product selection. [9:57] The nervous feelings of dealing with foreign suppliers. [11:50] How Tyson arranged payment with his suppliers via Paypal. [13:57] Learning how to effectively communicate with foreign suppliers. [15:23] Tyson’s first order of 500 units and how he underestimated the cost. [18:55] Having the order sent directly to Tyson and the discovery of a shoddy packing job. [21:26] 3 sales the first day at full price - using Tomoson to get some reviews. [23:24] Experimenting with Amazon PPC. [27:16] Consistent sales and sales growth after 10 to 12 reviews. [30:08] Additional orders of his products from the supplier. [31:57] What new products is Tyson planning? [33:19] Selling against a major brand: Why Tyson did it and what his thinking is. [35:50] Why Tyson set up a website independent of Amazon. [36:51] Tyson’s average sales at this point. [37:50] A comparison of reviews between Tyson’s product and those of his competitors. [38:29] Tyson’s parting advice to Amazon sellers. [41:50] Dealing with negative reviews and remarks. [42:47] What to do when you get those discouraging, doubtful feelings. [45:14] Scott’s encouragement to TAS members to create meet-up groups and masterminds.   LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE   Scott’s free workshop  - http://www.TheAmazingSeller.com/workshop   www.TheAmazingSeller.com/FB - the TAS Facebook Community

Pastor Trevor and Vin Thomas sit down to continue the discussion on the sacraments from Sunday’s message.

With Pastor Keith away from the mic, Vin Thomas joins the show with Pastor Trevor to discuss Family Camp, Water Sports and a few random questions.