Podcasts about waldburger

On today's show, Chris Waldburger discusses culture and science wars. GUEST OVERVIEW: Chris Waldburger is a writer and teacher in Africa. Long a critic of global liberalism and its colonies in the Third World, in recent years he's been working to expose COVID truth. He began to reach a wider readership reporting on lockdowns, masks, and vaccine roll-outs. He has an MA in Literature and a PhD in Philosophy. His work can be found at chriswaldburger.substack.com where he writes from the perspective of Christian vitalism.  https://chriswaldburger.substack.com/ X: @ChrisWaldburger  

In der Mittagsfolge sprechen wir heute mit Tina Uzunalic, CPO und Co-Founder von Dunatura, über die erfolgreiche Erweiterung der Seed-Finanzierungsrunde in Höhe von 2,5 Millionen Euro.Dunatura bietet individualisierte, vorportionierte Tagesrationen für die optimale Versorgung mit Mikronährstoffen und Vitaminen an. Für jede Kundin und jeden Kunden stellt das Startup die ideale Nährstoffkombination nach neuesten wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen zusammen. Dafür wird ein Fragebogen genutzt, um die eigenen Bedürfnisse zu erkennen und die Mischung individuell anzupassen. Zusätzlich besteht die Möglichkeit, dass sich die Interessierenden ein eigenes Tagespack zusammenstellen. Die Inhaltsstoffe des Unternehmens sind hochdosiert, enthalten keine Zusatzstoffe und sind überwiegend vegan. Das Startup verspricht, dass an jedem Punkt der Herstellungskette eine faire Entlohnung gegeben ist und die Verpackungen nachhaltig sind. Dunatura wurde im Jahr 2020 von Norman Weiss, Tina Uzunalic und Tobias Steinbrecher in Augsburg gegründet. In Deutschland setzen bereits über 30.000 Kundinnen und Kunden auf die nachhaltige und personalisierte Gesundheitslösung des Startups.Nun hat das Augsburger Unternehmen in einer Erweiterung der Seed-Runde 2,5 Millionen Euro eingesammelt, wodurch die Gesamtfinanzierung in der Runde auf 4 Millionen Euro ansteigt. Zu den neuen Kapitalgebern zählen JCMB, Snowflake Ventures sowie Business Angels wie die Bwin-Founder Manfred Bodner und Norbert Teufelberger, der „Die Höhle der Löwen Schweiz“-Investor Lukas Speiser sowie die beiden Founder von Tomahawk.VC namens Cédric Waldburger und Massimo Schäppi. Mit dem frischen Kapital will das Startup weiterhin die eigenen Technologien stärken, den bestehenden Vertrieb expandieren und durch die Online-Marketing-Expertise von Manfred Bodner und Norbert Teufelberger auch in diesem Bereich stärkere Bemühungen anstreben. In Zukunft will Dunatura eine noch bessere Personalisierung durch weitere Datenquellen sowie die Ergebnisse aus Blut- und DNA-Tests anbieten.

Timestamps: 8:17 - The great 24 hour adventure  15:15 - Dealing with the crypto dip 18:52 - How to handle market collapse  25:55 - The impact of inflation when holding cash  39:05 - Advice for investing in uncertain times  About Cédric Waldburger: Cédric Waldburger describes himself as a startup investor, an essentialist, and an explorer, and from a young age he knew he wanted to start his own ventures: his first was at 14. He went on to get a degree in Electrical Engineering from ETH Zurich. He has built and sold companies in various creative, consumer, and blockchain spaces, giving him a wealth of experience. In 2020 he co-founded Tomahawk, which provides early-stage venture investments to Web3-focused entrepreneurs. A true digital nomad and adventurer at heart, Cédric decided to fulfill his childhood dream: after spending a lot of time reading the Guinness world book of records, he set his sights on one of the challenges, which was to travel to as many countries as possible in 24 hours. He succeeded by going to 32 countries. This adventurous but calculated spirit comes across in his investment style, which follows a system that values consistency and structure, and always investing with intuition versus emotion.   He is continually assessing the markets and predicting where he can. Still, he doesn't let it worry him anymore – he focuses on building long-term and trusts that keeping an eye on things, building relationships, and trusting his gut is enough to manage his investments well and hopefully get into real estate in the future. Real estate excites him because the investment opportunities are always increasing and rarely decrease, and thus it's an industry that's fundamentally longer term. Memorable quotes: “It can be dangerous to get FOMO when you're an investor” “Avoid buying when prices are high and selling when they're low. Don't let emotions distract you” Don't forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there's no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly give-aways or founders dinners!

Timestamps: 1:36 - Views on the current market conditions  3:50 - Does rising inflation concern you and your investments?  08:54 - Handling the emotional component of investing  13:29 - Dealing with negativity in your portfolio  23:24 - Moving to Dubai and beyond About Cédric Waldburger: Cédric Waldburger describes himself as a startup investor, an essentialist, and an explorer, and from a young age he knew he wanted to start his own ventures: his first was at 14. He went on to get a degree in Electrical Engineering from ETH Zurich. He has built and sold companies in various creative, consumer, and blockchain spaces, giving him a wealth of experience. In 2020 he co-founded Tomahawk, which provides early-stage venture investments to Web3-focused entrepreneurs. A true digital nomad, Cédric has decided to move to Dubai with his family to connect with fellow crypto entrepreneurs, seek new business ventures, expand on new and current investments, and spend less time thinking about taxes.  He is continually assessing the markets and predicting where he can. Still, he doesn't let it worry him anymore – he focuses on building long-term and trusts that keeping an eye on things, building relationships, and trusting his gut is enough to manage his investments well and hopefully get into real estate in the future. Real estate excites him because the investment opportunities are always increasing and rarely decrease, and thus it's an industry that's fundamentally longer term. "It is always good to remind yourself that no reward is risk-free." "I am more interested in working with people who want to build and create something, rather than achieve short-term financial gains." Don't forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there's no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly give-aways or founders dinners!

For detailed show notes, please watch this episode on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@remo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Social: Blog: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://remo.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/remouherek                                                        ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ I'm Remo Uherek, investor, writer, and former startup founder, based in Basel, Switzerland. Retired from startups after 15 years. Today, I'm a private investor, help to run a real estate portfolio and write about health, wealth, love, and happiness. I teach online courses and am obsessed with innovation, Tesla and Elon Musk. Please subscribe if you want to hear more episodes like this. (This episode was originally published on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@remo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/remouherek/message

This sermon is being preached to people like me, the Christian who has read this passage hundreds of times. It starts with an impossible ask – to be perfect – which is only possible with Jesus. It goes on to tell a story of compassion. Compassion that: takes action, is universal and comes from Jesus' resurrection alone.

In diesem Highlight habe ich einen Ausschnitt aus dem Gespräch mit Cédric Waldburger & Claude Donzé von dem Risikokapitalfonds Tomahawk.VC. Im Ausschnitt erzählt uns Cédric Waldburger auf was Du achten solltest, wenn Du Dein Startup-Team zusammenstellst. Cédric Waldburger ist schon seit seiner Jugend daran interessiert, Unternehmen aufzubauen. Bis heute hat er erfolgreich Unternehmen in der Kreativ-, Verbraucher- und Blockchain-Branche aufgebaut und verkauft. Die letzte Firma, die er mitgegründet hat, ist DFINITY aus dem Silicon Valley, die bei rund 2 Milliarden CHF bewertet ist und Investitionen von weltbekannten Risikokapitalgebern wie Andreessen Horowitz erhalten hat. Im Jahr 2019 hat er zusammen mit Claude Donzé Tomahawk.VC gegründet. Ein Venture Capital Fonds mit ca. der Größe von 20 Millionen CHF, der in Startups mit einem »global first« Ansatz investiert. Er hat einen Masterabschluss in Elektrotechnik von der ETH Zürich, eine Passion für schwierige Rätsel aller Art und verzichtet auf alles, was nicht essenziell ist – so hat er bereits mehrere Jahre ohne Wohnung gelebt und besitzt heute nur 64 Sachen. Auf YouTube veröffentlicht er Videos über seine Lebensexperimente und gewährt Einblicke in sein Leben als Investor.In der vollständigen Episode sprechen wir unter anderem über: wie sie komplexe Dinge verständlich machen; wie sie herausgefunden haben, was sie im Leben wirklich gerne machen; wie die Tätigkeit eines Venture Capitalists im Detail aussieht; wie man bei der Zusammensetzung seines Startup-Teams vorgehen sollte; in welche Startups sie bei Tomahawk.VC investieren, wieso Feedback von anderen Menschen ein Geschenk ist und über einiges mehr.LinksGanze Episode hier anhören / Shownotes Meinen Newsletter abonnierenInstagramFacebookLinkedIn

#074: In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Cédric Waldburger und Claude Donzé von dem Risikokapitalfonds Tomahawk.VC . Cédric Waldburger ist schon seit seiner Jugend daran interessiert, Unternehmen aufzubauen. Bis heute hat er erfolgreich Unternehmen in der Kreativ-, Verbraucher- und Blockchain-Branche aufgebaut und verkauft. Die letzte Firma, die er mitgegründet hat, ist DFINITY aus dem Silicon Valley, die bei rund 2 Milliarden CHF bewertet ist und Investitionen von weltbekannten Risikokapitalgebern wie Andreessen Horowitz erhalten hat. Im Jahr 2019 hat er zusammen mit Claude Donzé Tomahawk.VC gegründet. Ein Venture Capital Fonds mit ca. der Größe von 20 Millionen CHF, der in Startups mit einem »global first« Ansatz investiert. Er hat einen Masterabschluss in Elektrotechnik von der ETH Zürich, eine Passion für schwierige Rätsel aller Art und verzichtet auf alles, was nicht essenziell ist – so hat er bereits mehrere Jahre ohne Wohnung gelebt und besitzt heute nur 64 Sachen. Auf YouTube veröffentlicht er Videos über seine Lebensexperimente und gewährt Einblicke in sein Leben als Investor.Claude Donzé hat einen unternehmerischen Hintergrund und war vor Tomahawk.VC im Bereich Private Equity tätig. Durch Investitionen in Unternehmen in der Spätphase hat er gelernt, worauf es in der langen Frist ankommt. Jetzt verbindet er diese Erfahrung mit seiner Neugier für Unternehmen in der Frühphase. Er hat an der Universität St. Gallen einen Master in Accounting & Finance gemacht und ist aktuell Vorstandsmitglied bei NEO Network, einem der größten Studentennetzwerke der Schweiz.Im Podcast sprechen wir unter anderem darüber, wie sie komplexe Dinge verständlich machen; wie sie herausgefunden haben, was sie im Leben wirklich gerne machen; wie die Tätigkeit eines Venture Capitalists im Detail aussieht; wie man bei der Zusammensetzung seines Startup-Teams vorgehen sollte; in welche Startups sie bei Tomahawk.VCinvestieren, wieso Feedback von anderen Menschen ein Geschenk ist und über einiges mehr. Viel Spaß mit dem Podcast!Catch The Zenith Podcast Links Podcast ShownotesE-Mail-NewsletterInstagramFacebookLinkedInTimestamps (00:03:00) Über ihre Erfahrung eine neue Universität zu besuchen(00:15:23) Wie sie Komplexe Dinge verständlich machen (00:21:24) Work-Life-Balance(00:25:57) Wie sie herausgefunden haben, was sie wirklich gerne im Leben machen (00:33:15) Wie sie sich als Team bei Tomahawk.VC gefunden haben(00:40:00) Wie die Tätigkeit eines Venture Capitalists im Detail aussieht (00:46:09) Was man für ein Typ Mensch sein sollte, wenn man ein Venture Capitalist sein möchte (00:49:10) Wie man mit Misserfolgen als Venture Capitalist umgehen sollte (00:54:35) Was sie sich besonders genau bei Startup-Teams anschauen, in die sie investieren (01:02:18) Worauf man bei der Zusammenstellung des Startup-Teams achten sollte und wie man dabei vorgehen sollte(01:08:35) Harmonie und klar sprechen im Team, wieso Feedback ein Geschenk ist und was Start-Stop-Continue ist(01:14:21) In welche Startups sie bei Tomahawk.VC investieren(01:23:02) Was Liquity ist(01:26:21) Wie sie sich als Venture Capitalists vorstellen im aktuellen Markt, der geprägt ist von Inflation und Unsicherheit, zu investieren bzw. was sie dazu denken (01:30:04) Welche Dinge sie den Zuhörern mitgeben wollen

I chat to Chris Waldburger, a former journalist that claims to have been challenging modern nihilism since 1986. We discuss nation building projects, liberal imperialism, Afganistan, South Africa, anarcho-tyranny, empires, and more.

Im Bremgartenwald leben zurzeit fünf Männer, die sogenannten Berner Waldmenschen. Ihre Lebensform polarisiert. Handelt es sich um asoziale Schmarotzer oder Freigeister, die unsere Gesellschaft gar bereichern? Was trifft zu? Um das herauszufinden, zieht Reporter Donat Hofer in die Wald-WG. Viel Gepäck hat Reporter Donat Hofer beim Einzug nicht dabei. Zelt, Schlafsack, die Kamera natürlich und Bratwürste – als Mitbringsel für die Waldbewohner. Unter anderem sind das «Chrütli» und Urs. Die beiden führen den Reporter sogleich ins Waldleben ein. Dazu gehört auch, wo und wie man in freier Natur seine Notdurft verrichtet. Zwar leben sie am Rande der Gesellschaft, doch auch hier gelten klare Regeln fürs Miteinander. Chrütli lebt bereits zehn Jahre illegal im Wald. Der gelernte Bereiter stand kurz vor einem Burnout, als er sich bewusst aus dem gängigen System zurückzog in den Wald, wie er erzählt. Sehr zum Ärger der Waldburger, auf dessen Boden Chrütli und eine kleine Gruppe von Gleichgesinnten wild campierten. Die verhängten Bussgelder hat Chrütli zwar im Gefängnis abgesessen, ist aber gleich wieder in den Wald gezogen. Um den Streit zu schlichten, hat die Stadt Bern den Waldmenschen einen Flecken Erde zur Verfügung gestellt. Wem gehört der Wald? Was bedeutet eine solche Lebensform für unsere Gesellschaft, was gibt und was nimmt sie? Diesen Fragen geht Donat Hofer nach und findet eine Antwort.

Im Bremgartenwald leben zurzeit fünf Männer, die sogenannten Berner Waldmenschen. Ihre Lebensform polarisiert. Handelt es sich um asoziale Schmarotzer oder Freigeister, die unsere Gesellschaft gar bereichern? Was trifft zu? Um das herauszufinden, zieht Reporter Donat Hofer in die Wald-WG. Viel Gepäck hat Reporter Donat Hofer beim Einzug nicht dabei. Zelt, Schlafsack, die Kamera natürlich und Bratwürste – als Mitbringsel für die Waldbewohner. Unter anderem sind das «Chrütli» und Urs. Die beiden führen den Reporter sogleich ins Waldleben ein. Dazu gehört auch, wo und wie man in freier Natur seine Notdurft verrichtet. Zwar leben sie am Rande der Gesellschaft, doch auch hier gelten klare Regeln fürs Miteinander. Chrütli lebt bereits zehn Jahre illegal im Wald. Der gelernte Bereiter stand kurz vor einem Burnout, als er sich bewusst aus dem gängigen System zurückzog in den Wald, wie er erzählt. Sehr zum Ärger der Waldburger, auf dessen Boden Chrütli und eine kleine Gruppe von Gleichgesinnten wild campierten. Die verhängten Bussgelder hat Chrütli zwar im Gefängnis abgesessen, ist aber gleich wieder in den Wald gezogen. Um den Streit zu schlichten, hat die Stadt Bern den Waldmenschen einen Flecken Erde zur Verfügung gestellt. Wem gehört der Wald? Was bedeutet eine solche Lebensform für unsere Gesellschaft, was gibt und was nimmt sie? Diesen Fragen geht Donat Hofer nach und findet eine Antwort.

Timestamps: 1:50 - From farm boy to computer geek 10:13 - Being greedy for positive feedback 16:56 - Ending up in a broken team 23:18 - Perseverance 25:05 - Getting close to burnout About Igor Susmelj Igor Susmelj is the co-founder of Lightly, where he helps companies improve machine learning models by curating vision data. He has previously worked at SIX Group and Unicorn Labs, and holds a master's in Electrical Engineering from ETH. Igor grew up on a riding stable, where he spent much of his time helping out his parents. He had to fight tooth and nail for his first computer, and struggled with his family's expectations for his future career. It was at ETH that he first came into contact with the field of machine learning. After finishing his master's, he co-founded Lightly (originally called Mirage/What To Label), which aimed to make the machine learning process for autonomously driving cars more efficient and human. Several things went wrong at first: - He mismanaged his team: Igor did not take care to discuss either the expectations or the roles of everyone in the team early on, and then when they finally did, it was extremely hard to make everyone happy. - He became obsessed with the success of the company and neglected his interpersonal relationships. A loved one died during this period of Igor's life, and he feels he did not spend enough time with this person in their final days. Nowadays he calls his family every second day. - He understood success as completely dependent on other people's perception of him and his team. He changed his business model too hastily based on external feedback. There was even a time when, having run out of money, Igor found himself having to flip cars in order to support himself and his project. But thankfully, there was no difficulty too great for Igor to overcome, and nowadays Lightly is back on track and has in fact just been accepted to a very famous accelerator (more details to follow soon). Memorable Quotes: "I used to define success as what other people thought of me." If you would like to listen to more fuck-up stories, check out our most recent episode with Cédric Waldburger. Don't forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there's no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly give-aways or founders dinners!

Timestamps: 3:47 - Becoming an angel investor full-time 9:43 - Tomahawk success stories 12:12 - The Hong Kong ecosystem 10 years ago 21:34 - Failing to communicate with your co-founder About Cédric Waldburger Cédric waldburger is a startup investor, essentialist and explorer. He invests in early-stage technology companies through his VC firm Tomahawk.vc, with a focus on fintech and decentralized finance companies. Prior to that, he built companies in the agency, consumer and blockchain sector. Most recently, he co-founded DFINITY, the Silicon Valley unicorn. He also has a Youtube channel where he regularly vlogs about his life experiments and shares his insights as an entrepreneur. In 2011, during an exchange semester in Hong Kong, he co-founded an online tailor together with "Gabriel", whom he met playing rugby. Though they had complementary personalities and skillsets, there was one crucial thing missing: trust. This made open communication very difficult, which meant that despite all the friction and all the disagreements regarding what their product should look like, Cédric kept things to himself and let his resentment grow. Eventually, Cédric lost all respect for his co-founder and decided to leave the company. He was owed money which Gabriel deceitfully refused to pay, and so Cédric, at the height of his frustration, used the company card to wire the money to his account. 24 hours later, he logged onto Facebook to find his wall full of accusatory messages from friends of Gabriel, and his inbox full of threats. Overwhelmed, Cédric returned the money, gave up on ever getting payed, and signed over all his shares. For a year he felt too ashamed to even speak of the ordeal. The silver lining was, of course, what he learned: it's great if you and your co-founder are friends, but that should not be the sole criteria. Both people need to be very conscious of what the roles and expectations are. If you feel something is not right, bring it up immediately. And if you feel yourself becoming miserable, pushing through it might not be the best option: sometimes you just have to call it quits, and move on to better things. Memorable Quotes: "You're gonna be a lot healthier if you focus on the portfolio companies that do well, instead of trying to save the ones which struggle." "Smart people learn from their mistakes. Wise people learn from others." "Failure is when I learn. Success is what allows me to learn more." Don't forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there's no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly give-aways or founders dinners! HelloFresh cupon code: HELLOSWISS For more information: https://hlfr.sh/h0O5tq

Timestamps: 1:03 - A day in the life of a VC 3:15 - Accidentally becoming a VC 4:35 - Working for Goldman Sachs 7:13 - Looking after yourself 8:38 - How to get in touch with a VC 10:45 - Vision-based pitch vs Problem statements 13:24 - What a pitch deck should look like 19:44 - Who has the higher leverage — the VC or the startup 22:42 - How VCs finally make a decision 26:30 - A VC's criteria for a startup 43:25 - How a VC actually supports a startup 49:00 - Conflict between investors and founders 57:31 - Being a female VC About Aleksandra Laska Aleksandra Laska is a partner at Redalpine and expert Venture Capitalist with broad experience in board management and investment operations. With a background in Law and Finance, she spent 5 intense years on Goldman Sach’s trading floor. In 2013, she started her own business journey with MobileDots Ltd. Believing “people are the foundation for any company’s success”, she holds strong commitment and enthusiasm for solving problems in creative, sustainable ways. See Aleksandra’s LinkedIn here. Check out Redalpine’s website here. Memorable Quotes "VCs really like it when they see that founders have taken the time to assess their competitive landscape." "I think the money aspect is a very small part of what a VC does. Investors can open doors for your business that will make it go through the roof." Resources: The TLDR Newsletter Sifted: Startup Europe explored through grown up reporting Daily Pnut WIRED TechCrunch If you would like to listen to more episodes on being a VC, check out our conversations with Cédric Waldburger and Alex Fries. Don’t forget to give us a follow on our Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Linkedin accounts, so you can always stay up to date with our latest initiatives. That way, there’s no excuse for missing out on live shows, weekly give-aways or founders dinners!

Timestamps: 4:18 - Why is culture so important? 16:17 - How to establish a culture 21:39 - Hiring the right people for your culture 37:45 - When employees leave 41:53 - Rapid fire questions The Episode in 60 seconds Getting company culture right. Common mistakes around company culture - Underestimating its importance: Your company vision makes sure everyone pulls on the same rope. The culture ensures everyone pulls in the same direction. Having a strong culture helps employees take good decisions without always referring to their managers for guidance, therefore making the company more efficient and agile. - Getting started too late: while a team of 5 might not need an explicit culture statement, it’s easy to miss the right moment to “get started with culture”. This is especially detrimental if you’ve already hired employees who are not a great cultural fit. Finding and growing your culture - Company culture is the result of shared values. Most often, these will be the values of the founding team. - If you aren’t sure what your values are, a good place to start is by observing your feelings in your day to day business interactions. Do you get frustrated when someone doesn’t appreciate the work you do? Maybe appreciation is a value you hold dearly. Do you love to receive candid feedback from others? Maybe openness is important to you. - Once the founding team is aligned on their values, make them explicit and talk about them often. Base your decisions (particularly around hiring and firing) on these shared values. Scaling culture - While you grow, it’s extremely important to stay true to your values and not to accept a culture misfit just because someone is good at their job and/or you struggle to find someone to replace them. - Everyone is responsible for nurturing company culture and calling out cultural incompatibility. Don’t outsource this important task to a “Chief Culture Officer” or similar. - Nobody is perfect and employees (and you as well) will sometimes fail to live up to your values. That’s okay, as long as you and the person in question clearly see the problem and a path towards improvement. Measuring culture - While there is no “right” or “wrong” culture, there is culture that works and culture that doesn’t. A way to measure the “health” of your culture is via employee happiness and employee Net Promoter Score (NPS). - To add more color to the employee NPS, consider also measuring the number of employee referral hires you get. Referring a friend is a strong indicator of happiness and a well working culture. Memorable Quotes "Establishing a great company culture reduces the amount of time you need to spend handling internal affairs, and leaves that time free for actually helping your customers." "If your core team does not share your company values, then you're never gonna establish a culture. Culture is established through behavior." If you would like to listen to more conversations on startup culture, check out our episodes with Cédric Waldburger and Markus Orkumus. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swisspreneur/message

Was haben ein Eremit, Aussteiger, Extrem Minimalist, Mönch gemeinsam? Sie alle haben einen einfacheren Lebensstil gefunden, den sie konsequent umsetzen. Für sie ist ein kein Verzicht, sondern einfach nur ein anderer Lebensentwurf. Ob das Sinn macht oder nicht, muss jeder für sich entscheiden und es liegt nicht an uns, dies zu werten. Am Ende des Tages gibt es ein sehr grosses Spektrum auch auf der Seite der einfach lebenden Zeitgenossen. Wir reden über ein paar Beispiele: Aussteiger: Mark Freukes https://youtu.be/qaFUJHWZM48 (es gibt auch einen Galileo Beitrag über Mark Freukes) Mark Freukes (der Odenwald-Tipianer) ist 46 Jahre alt, Ehemaliger Golflehrer, lebt im Odenwald mit einem Hund in einer selbst gebauten Hütte. Burnout & Mobbing haben ihn dazu gebracht. Gibt nun Wildniskurse, Vorträge und schreibt Bücher. Aktuell muss er offensichtlich umziehen. Eremit: Christoph Trummer https://youtu.be/g-NfX488aSQ (Schweizerdeutsch mit UT) Hat kein Geld und keine Arbeit. Sehr philosophisch. Mönch: Bruder Markus https://youtu.be/RpEsYhCWiVk (Schweizerdeutsch mit UT) Extrem Minimalist: Rob Greenfield https://youtu.be/3zO3xUg157c (Englisch) Besitzt 47 Dinge. Unter anderem Zahnseide, Körperöl, ein physisches Buch und ein Sticker auf dem Laptop, den er separat zählt. Da gäbe es auch noch Joachim Klöckner, Cédric Waldburger und natürlich viele andere...

Er besitzt nur 64 Dinge. Er ist ein Mann ohne Eigentum und er kleidet sich immer in "schwarz". Das sind nur einige Attribute eines außergewöhnlichen Unternehmers und Tech-Investors. Er hat mehr als 8 Start-ups erfolgreich gegründet und ist Mitgründer des Block-Chain Unicorns "Dfinity": Cédric Waldburger.

Cedric is passionate about startups, block chain and owning just 64 things (all of which are black). How does Cedric manage his minimalist lifestyle of 64 things? How does he maintain some form of stability when he is constantly traveling? What kind of technologies and startups is Cedric actively involved in as a founder and angel investor?

Sie minimieren ihren Lebensstil, weil sie das Maximum wollen. Sie reduzieren Unwichtiges und fokussieren auf das Wesentliche. Weniger Dinge, dafür mehr Zeit für Beziehungen. Minimalisten sind im Trend. Das Bedürfnis, sich von Unnützem zu befreien, kennen immer mehr Menschen in den Industrieländern. Sie leiden an zu viel Information, an zu vielen Dingen und an zu wenig Zeit fürs Wesentliche. Wir kaufen mehr als wir brauchen. Wir verzetteln uns, wir verlieren den Fokus. Minimalisten experimentieren mit neuen Lebenskonzepten. Cédric Waldburger lebt nur noch mit 64 Gegenständen und hat nicht einmal mehr eine Wohnung. Alles, was er besitzt, ist schwarz, und er verbringt nie mehr drei Tage an einem Ort. Der digitale Nomade ist aber kein Aussteiger, sondern will Erfolg. «Das Schöne ist, ich bin extrem frei in meinem Leben», sagt er. Ob es anders wird, wenn er sich verliebt? Oder Selim Tolga. Schon als Kind hat er seine Spielsachen nach Farben sortiert und liebte es aufzuräumen. Heute ist daraus ein Business geworden. Als Aufräumcoach hilft er Menschen, ihre Wohnungen auszumisten. «Andere nehmen sich einen Psychiater, ich leiste mir den Ordnungsscoach», sagt seine Kundin und freut sich über das Glücksgefühl nach dem Aufräumen. Tanja Schindler hat sich entschieden, loszulassen. Sie lebt nur noch auf 35 Quadratmetern und kann mit ihrem Ökominihaus jederzeit umziehen. Sie findet minimalistisch zu leben eine gute Alternative zum oft krankmachenden Überfluss: «Wir sind die erste Generation, die alles hatte, und wir haben gemerkt, das macht uns nicht glücklich». Statussymbole haben ihre Kraft verloren, und immer häufiger sehnen sich Menschen nach weniger Haben und dafür mehr Sein. Der «DOK»-Film «Weniger ist mehr - Minimalistisch Leben» ist eine Anregung für weniger Haben und mehr Sein.

Sie minimieren ihren Lebensstil, weil sie das Maximum wollen. Sie reduzieren Unwichtiges und fokussieren auf das Wesentliche. Weniger Dinge, dafür mehr Zeit für Beziehungen. Minimalisten sind im Trend. Das Bedürfnis, sich von Unnützem zu befreien, kennen immer mehr Menschen in den Industrieländern. Sie leiden an zu viel Information, an zu vielen Dingen und an zu wenig Zeit fürs Wesentliche. Wir kaufen mehr als wir brauchen. Wir verzetteln uns, wir verlieren den Fokus. Minimalisten experimentieren mit neuen Lebenskonzepten. Cédric Waldburger lebt nur noch mit 64 Gegenständen und hat nicht einmal mehr eine Wohnung. Alles, was er besitzt, ist schwarz, und er verbringt nie mehr drei Tage an einem Ort. Der digitale Nomade ist aber kein Aussteiger, sondern will Erfolg. «Das Schöne ist, ich bin extrem frei in meinem Leben», sagt er. Ob es anders wird, wenn er sich verliebt? Oder Selim Tolga. Schon als Kind hat er seine Spielsachen nach Farben sortiert und liebte es aufzuräumen. Heute ist daraus ein Business geworden. Als Aufräumcoach hilft er Menschen, ihre Wohnungen auszumisten. «Andere nehmen sich einen Psychiater, ich leiste mir den Ordnungsscoach», sagt seine Kundin und freut sich über das Glücksgefühl nach dem Aufräumen. Tanja Schindler hat sich entschieden, loszulassen. Sie lebt nur noch auf 35 Quadratmetern und kann mit ihrem Ökominihaus jederzeit umziehen. Sie findet minimalistisch zu leben eine gute Alternative zum oft krankmachenden Überfluss: «Wir sind die erste Generation, die alles hatte, und wir haben gemerkt, das macht uns nicht glücklich». Statussymbole haben ihre Kraft verloren, und immer häufiger sehnen sich Menschen nach weniger Haben und dafür mehr Sein. Der «DOK»-Film «Weniger ist mehr - Minimalistisch Leben» ist eine Anregung für weniger Haben und mehr Sein.

Cédric Waldburger besitzt weniger als 100 Dinge. Alle davon haben die Farbe Schwarz. Er duscht nur kalt. Das Leben des Schweizers erscheint vielen seltsam – doch als Gründer und Investor ist der 31-Jährige bis ins Silicon Valley gefragt. Er baute etwa das milliardenschwere Startup Dfinity mit auf und finanzierte die Firmen Jodel und Clark. Wie wurde Waldburger zu dem, der er ist? Wie sieht sein Alltag als Minimalist aus? Und wie passen sein geldbewusstes Privatleben und seine steile Gründerkarriere zusammen?

iPhone und Co. sind aus dem Leben der meisten Menschen nicht mehr wegzudenken: Das Smartphone ist ein Alleskönner und immer dabei. – Aber verpassen wir nicht das wahre Leben, wenn wir ständig auf den Bildschirm starren? Ganze 214-mal schauen durchschnittliche Nutzerinnen und Nutzer gemäss einer deutschen Studie jeden Tag auf ihr Mobiltelefon – das ja auch eine Kamera, ein Kalender, ein Lexikon, eine Zeitung, eine Videothek und eine Jukebox ist. Sie bieten uns fast unbeschränkte Möglichkeiten, unsere Smartphones. Doch das führt auch dazu, dass wir immer mehr Zeit mit diesen Geräten verbringen. Deshalb bemängeln Kritiker: Dank dem Smartphone können wir zwar jederzeit und überall mit der ganzen Welt im Kontakt sein - aber zum Preis, dass wir unserem Gegenüber oft nur noch mit einem halben Ohr zuhören und gedanklich abwesend sind. Gäste im «Forum» * Philippe Wampfler, Lehrer und Experte für Lernen mit Neuen Medien * Cédric Waldburger, Unternehmer und Essentialist * Daniel Hellemann, Landschaftsgärtner und Ex-Handy-Besitzer Diskutieren Sie mit Ist das Smartphone für Sie ein Fluch oder ein Segen? Was ärgert oder freut Sie an diesem Gerät? Die Online-Diskussion fliesst am Donnerstagabend in die Sendung ein.

Cedric Waldburger is a serial entrepreneur, investor, and minimalist. He has been involved in many business areas, from Blockchain, fin-tech, eCommerce, to SaaS. Cedric has co-founded and worked for a variety of business around the world where he was in charge of technology and management.

Cédric Waldburger ist Unternehmer, Investor und digitaler Nomade. Er bezeichnet sich als Minimalist, denn er besitzt derzeit nur wenige persönliche Dinge. Moderne Technologien nutzen, um das Leben zu verbessern. Diese Frage beschäftigt Waldburger seit Jahren. Kurz nachdem er sein erstes Unternehmen gründete, zog es ihn bereits ins Ausland. Seither reist er einen Grossteil des Jahres durch die Welt und arbeitet dort, wo ihn seine diversen Projekte gerade erfordern. Erfahrungen mit Remote Work hat er mit mehreren Unternehmen gemacht, sagt daher, diese Arbeitsform, sei nicht für alle Firmen geeignet. www.handelszeitung.ch See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Osteraktion: Sicher Dir Deine Tickets für DKDDZM 2019 für bis zu 50% Ersparnis: www.christian-bischoff.com/ostern   Mit Anfang 20 entschied sich der Schweizer Unternehmer Cédric Waldburger nach einem 92-minütigen Intermezzo bei einer Investmentbank für einen minimalistischen Lebensstil. Ganze 64 Gegenstände besitzt Cédric noch.   In diesem spannenden Interview sprechen wir darüber: Über seine Philosophie „Minimalismus bei Materiellen und Maximalismus in Erfahrungen“ Warum er keine Wohnung besitzt Er versucht, sich selbst immer wieder arbeitslos zu machen Warum Präsenz das schönste Geschenk ist Er seinen Kindern nur ein neues Spielzeug kaufen würde, wenn sie vorher eins verschenken  Er 14 Tage nur von Wasser gelebt hat und nur einmal am Tag ist   Hier findest Du seinen Blogartikel zu seinem 14-tägigen Wasserfasten: https://cedricwaldburger.com/2018/09/13/my-first-meal-after-a-14-day-water-only-fast/   Cédric auf Facebook: facebook.com/cediwaldburger Cédric auf Instagram: cedricwaldburger   Bitte schreibe mir Deine Gedanken zu dieser Folge auf Instagram: @bischoffch   Ich wünsche Dir viele hilfreiche  Erkenntnisse.   Dein Coach Christian   --------- Mehr aus Christians Welt:   Melde Dich jetzt an zum Erfolgsseminar DIE KUNST, DEIN DING ZU MACHEN: http://bit.ly/CBDKDDZM   Zum Online-Training „Die besten 111 Motivationsstrategien“: https://www.christian-bischoff.com/produkte/111-motivationstipps/   Abonniere Christians YOUTUBE-Kanal: http://bit.ly/CB_abonnieren   Der schnellste Weg, um Dein Ding zu machen - die kostenfreie >>5 TAGE CHALLENGE

Timestamps 1:23 - Team-related mistakes 4:50 - Giving guidance vs offering freedom to employees 7:11 - The company lifecycle 12:55 - The ideal co-founding relationship 34:25 - Sendtask and remote teams Biography Cédric is a Venture Capitalist and founder of Dfinity, Tenderloin Ventures and Sendtask. He started his first venture – Mediasign, a digital branding agency – in high school. He went on to study electrical engineering at the Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) and spent the following years in different jobs in Hongkong, New York and Berlin. Since 2013, he is active as a venture capitalist through his company Tenderloin Ventures. With Dfinity, he became involved in his first blockchain project. Cedric is an avowed minimalist, owning only 64 things. He’s known for his strongly optimized lifestyle, following what he calls the “90 review and preview”. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swisspreneur/message

Although to the general public in Switzerland Cedric Waldburger is most well known for his appearance in a documentary about minimalism, Cedric is so much more than the 64 items he owns or the fancy youtube videos he posts of working from a beach in Bali. Cedric started his entrepreneurial career at the age of 14, when he founded his first website development and design agency. This was followed by his involved in a variety of start-ups from fintech to food to blockchain, as both founder, investor and/or early employee. In this very open conversation, we discuss work, life, task management, fasting, minimalism and a lot more.

Timestamps: 1:37 - Delivering value to 11 different projects at the same time 14:19 - How the Swiss military service supported/hindered Cédric's entrepreneurial career 20:15 - Owning only 64 things 22:52 - What is DFINITY? 34:42 - 90-day goals Biography Cédric is a Venture Capitalist and founder of Tenderloin Ventures and Sendtask. He started his first venture – Mediasign, a digital branding agency – in high school. He went on to study electrical engineering at the Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) and spent the following years in different jobs in Hongkong, New York and Berlin. Since 2013, he is active as a venture capitalist through his company Tenderloin Ventures. He also became involved in his first blockchain project with the company Dfinity. Cédric is an avowed minimalist, owning only 64 things. He’s known for his strongly optimized lifestyle, following what he calls the “90 review and preview”. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swisspreneur/message

I'm honored to have with me this week, serial entrepreneur Cedric Waldburger. While his professional work is focused within the tech industry, I was connected with Cedric through one of my online clients as he was wrapping up a personal experiment in extreme fasting. Diving further into Cedric's back story, I found even more insight so fascinating that I had to bring him on the show. I think you'll find that Cedric's unique background and philosophies on life thought-provoking to say the least. For me, I found many of his beliefs and lessons through self-experimentation unlike much of what I come across within the health industry. To learn more about Cedric's work and to get more insight on topics we discuss here, please visit his website at www.cedricwaldburger.com To learn more about your host, check out www.jasonleenaarts.com and www.revfittherapy.com You can also like our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/revolutionaryou Download, subscribe, share with your friends and please take a moment to leave us an iTunes review. 

When you have so many different ideas, but it seems to you that they don't coincide and that you can't accomplish them all, you should definitely meet today's guest! #StartupShow is the place for versatile talents, so this time we hosted Cédric Waldburger, Founder of sendtask.io.As an investor, entrepreneur, blogger and digital nomad, Cédric Waldburger leads an extraordinary life. Without a permanent living space, he takes all his belongings with him on his many travels and runs his blog, 64things.com. When he was only 14, he started his first company, and he is involved in several projects nowadays. For the past 4 years, Waldburger has been investing in startups in their early stages, as CEO at Tenderloin Ventures. Today we discuss his latest venture, Sendtask.io and yes, we are talking about only one person! Sendtask.io is a task manager, different to others as it allows you to share tasks with anyone, regardless of them being your team members or not. It enables you to share projects with your suppliers and clients too, without them having to create any accounts, or you having to explain a complex app.Website: https://sendtask.io/ Watch the video below to find out more about the principle of conscious living, the importance of clever decision making and a lot more!Season 2.0 features two new segments: “Questions from the audience” and “Quick fire Q&A.” We would like to thank everyone for their continued participation!Skip to Questions:1:11 Who is Cédric Waldburger?2:17 What's the idea of 64things.com?4:50 What was your experience as an investor?6:00 What are the criteria that startups you invest in must meet?6:51 What is sendtask.io?10:33 How can you make sure that your product fits the market?11:22 What are some statistics of Sendtask?13:41 Based on what you saw, what are the advantages and disadvantages of other startup ecosystems compared to the Swiss ecosystem?15:21 Which side do you prefer: Investor vs. Founder. Why?The Audience Asks16:28 Naomi Bollag: Digital nomad life - what's it like? Is something missing because you miss the face-to-face interaction of a real-life office?Quick Fire Q&A17:40 What's most important to you in an investor?17:59 What's most important to you in an entrepreneur?18:55 What would you like to see in the next 5 yrs in your ecosystem?19:32 Tell us something you learned the hard way as an investor.Expert Advice20:40 Expert Advice from Cédric WaldburgerEp. 117: Interview with Cédric Bollag, the Founder at GlobalTechBox——————————————Cédric Bollag is an aspiring venture capitalist. Cédric decided to turn his passion about “Startups, Tech & Innovation” into a blog. He releases video interviews with entrepreneurs, investors and thought leaders in innovation. For any questions, suggestions and inquiries feel free to connect and reach out.Connect with me on other social media channels:Cédric Bollag (Blogger & Founder):Email: cedric@globaltechbox.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cedric.bollag/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/cedric.b...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cedric.bollag/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cedricbol...GlobalTechBox.com:Instagram: https://instagram.com/globaltechbox/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/globalte...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/globaltechbox/Thank you for your attention! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cédric Waldburger wagte einen Schritt, der für die meisten wohl unvorstellbar wäre – er kündigte vor zwei Jahren seine Wohnung in Zürich und beschloss von nun an nur noch mit so vielen Dingen zu leben, wie er in seinem Handgepäck Trolley mit sich tragen kann. So ist er heute mit seinen 64 Gegenständen auf der ganzen Welt zu Hause. Wieso er sich dazu entschloss diesen minimalistischen Lebensstil zu leben, habe ich im Gespräch mit ihm erfahren. In seinem Leben hat Cédric inzwischen bereits 57 Länder und 180 Städte bereist. Dabei verbringt er im Schnitt 3,7 Tage an einem Ort, bevor es wieder weiter geht. Das weiss der 30-jährige Unternehmer so genau, weil er alles, was er tut genauestens mit Apps trackt und in Excel Sheets festhält. Dabei verfolgt er nicht nur seine Reisen, sondern auchErnährung, Fitness oder Produktivität. Ich frage ihn, ob er sich denn selbst als einen Selbstoptimierer bezeichnen würde, was er ohne zu zögern mit einem enthusiastischen “Auf jeden Fall! Optimierung macht mir Spass”, bejaht. Mit dem Spass an Optimierung kommt wohl auch seine Passion für Startups, welchen er sich beruflich komplett verschrieben hat. Aktuell ist er an 15 jungen Unternehmen (Anm.: u.a. zählen koffer.ch, farmy.ch oder amorana.ch zählt dazu) in Zürich, Berlin, San Francisco und Miami als Gründer oder Investor beteiligt. Sein Hauptaugenmerk liegt zurzeit jedoch bei Dfinity, einem Blockchain basierten Cloud Computing-Projekt, wessen Ziel es ist einen dezentralen «Internet-Computer» zu entwickeln, der zur Cloud 3.0 wird. Dfinity ist als gemeinnützige Stiftung in Zug registriert und betreibt Forschungszentren in Palo Alto, Kalifornien und Deutschland. “Mich faszinieren Startups und die Geschichten dahinter – angefangen von der ersten Idee, die nachts in einer Bar zustande kommt, bis hin zum Erreichen der ersten Million. Ob damit der Umsatz, die Nutzerzahlen oder etwas anderes gemeint ist, spielt keine Rolle.” Als Unternehmer pendelt Cédric also immer zwischen den Orten, wo die Startups und Geschäftspartner, mit denen er arbeitet, situiert sind. Dabei jedes Mal mit viel Gepäck zu reisen, wäre denkbar unpraktisch.  

Cedric Waldburger speaks about being part of the team that later became Dfinity, leading growth at the company, why education might be the killer app for blockchain technology, his motivation and approach to storytelling, differences between Dfinity and other blockchain startups, starting his first company at age fourteen, why mentors are so important, measuring his life in quarters, productivity tools for entrepreneur, his investment theses, why he doesn't normally invest in ICOs, investing for learning, different types of blockchain entrepreneurs, why he finds the blockchain space so fascinating, how he makes better decision, why he likes simple questions that don't have simple answers, owning only 64 things, minimalism vs. consumerism, growing up in Switzerland, building "the blockchain state", what blockchain technology could do for the world, misunderstandings about blockchain technology, and what he's still learning as an entrepreneur. Cedric holds a master in computer science, and he is a serial entrepreneur, startup founder, investor and blockchain enthusiast since 2012. He co-founded DFINITY – a blockchain startup backed by Andreesen Horowitz – and eight other high-tech companies in Europe and the US. He also has a video blog where he documents his experiences and travels and he produces the video series Inside Dfinity. Cedric Waldburger: https://cedricwaldburger.com, https://twitter.com/cediwaldburger Dfinity: https://dfinity.org, https://twitter.com/dfinity Inside Dfinity: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuhDt1vhGcrei3pfj8sDr0ewA64PxxT4m Also mentioned in the podcast: Entrepreneurs' Organization: https://www.eonetwork.org Richard Feynman's book "Surely you're Joking, Mr Feynman!" https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5544.Surely_You_re_Joking_Mr_Feynman_ Dan Harmon's story circle: http://channel101.wikia.com/wiki/Story_Structure_101:_Super_Basic_Shit The Blockchain and Us newsletter To stay up to date about what blockchain pioneers, innovators and entrepreneurs from all around the world think about the future of this space, sign up for the newsletter on http://www.theblockchainandus.com.

Greetings, SuperFriends! Today we are joined by Cédric Waldburger. Cédric, to whom I was recently introduced by a very good friend, is originally a Swiss national, who today travels the world all year round and lives with only 64 things in his possession! Cédric is passionate about startups. and thus he is a serial entrepreneur, an investor, and a blockchain enthusiast. He is currently working on a number of different startups, including DFINITY, a venture-backed blockchain startup, and another one, that you are going to hear about, that I think is equally as interesting. Cédric has also co-founded a number of businesses around the world from Zurich, New York, Paris, Hong Kong, London, and Berlin, and he's held roles in the technology management side for the better part of 2 decades. He is all about growing business, but that's actually not what we spend the majority of the conversation talking about. What we talked about for 80% of the time was the level to which Cédric optimizes and deliberately thinks about his life and the way that he is living it. He is deliberate about everything he owns, about everything that he does, and also about everything that he thinks and feels. I think it's a really fascinating approach to life, and I love the message at the end of the podcast, where he explains what the point of it all is, and why he puts so much effort into leading the perfect life. I think you guys are really going to enjoy this episode, as I certainly did. As I said, Cédric has quickly become a personal friend of mine, and I think that you guys are very quickly going to understand why. -Jonathan Levi

In this Productivity Academy podcast episode I'm talking with Cedric Waldburger, founder of Sendtask.io, about his background in productivity and time management and how the Sendtask app came to be (and why!). Cedric has led an interesting entrepreneurial life, starting at age 14, and has some insights and ideas that you can apply to your own life for better focus and results. Resources Mentioned: Surely You’re Joking Mr Feynman - https://productivity.academy/surelyjokingmrfeynman SendTask.io - https://sendtask.io/ Cedric's blog - https://64things.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/productivityacademy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/productivityacademy/support

Eine Interviewfolge des Marketing Monkeys mit Cédric Waldburger!

Project managers are masters of getting stuff done. But what are the tricks for getting more stuff done, better? Ben Aston chats with Cédric Waldburger, founder of SendTask, to discuss everything from crypto currencies to founding companies, and how we can get more done by making our lives simpler.

Need a mama recharge? Jennifer Waldburger’s voice is so soothing in this “mama and baby meditation" it'll work wonders for you with or without baby. Our recording together was perfectly timed for me because we've upped the ante on my bed rest. No more lifting anything, minimal physical movement, and they’ve taken away my car keys! This challenge is giving me a sneak peak of my upcoming Tour de Babyland. You know those hours when you think you should be getting a ton accomplished but you do not have the energy, and there’s no one to talk to but the crazy voices in your head? WELL…this short meditation for moms with young children and babies will help us reconnect with our children and ourselves and regain our serenity (or at least some of our sanity). It’s helping me tremendously and I’m not even doing it with a baby. I just visualize Sabrina at preschool or the little one rocking out in my tummy. xx Ellie P.S. Get excited! Upcoming podcasts for June include interviews with top child development expert Dr. Harvey Karp (too many books to name) and tips that could save our children's lives from leading pediatric surgeon Dr. Kurt Newman (HEALING CHILDREN, Penguin Random House). So don’t forget to subscribe iTunes.com/AtomicMoms! About our Guest: "Jen Waldburger, MSW, and co-founder of Sleepy Planet Parenting and co-director of the Mindfulness program at Stephen S. Wise School. Coauthor of the award-winning book The Sleepeasy Solution and Calm Mama, Happy Baby, she has worked with adults, children and families for more than 20 years.” Waldburger has been our Atomic Moms go-to expert on “Sleep Learning” for our children ages 0-5 and our two part series on "Separation Anxiety”. Check out This Meditation App Featuring Jen Waldburger: evenflow.io Atomic Moms Listeners can use code EVENFLOW2017 to get a free trial month! Let's chat on social media: Instagram: @atomicmoms, Twitter: @atomicmoms, Facebook.com/AtomicMomspodcast

In this episode, Dave interviews Cédric Waldburger, a serial startup expert who travels around the world to work with different startups. Cédric calls himself a world citizen and an essentialist as he carries only 64 items in his bag. Cédric studied electrical engineering at ETH Zurich and is the co-founder of Media Sign and CEO of Send Task and Tenderloin Ventures. Listen as Cédric shares what an essentialist is and how he decides what is worth keeping in his life—from a toothbrush to a relationship with a friend. Cédric also discusses the value of creating and following your own processes to maximize your productivity. Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:05 – Entrepreneurs Organization proudly presents Virtual Learning Podcast 00:33 – Dave welcomes Cédric Waldburger 00:41 – Dave is fascinated by the fact that Cédric is an essentialist, a startup coach and entrepreneur 01:19 – Dave introduces Cédric 01:33 – Over the past two years, Cédric has been travelling around the world with just 64 items in his bag 01:55 – Cédric’s travel statistics is posted on his Facebook page 02:38 – Cédric started his first company, Media Sign, when he was just 14 years old and found that he was most passionate about the work in the first few months of the business 03:36 – Three years ago, Cédric started investing and coaching startups around Europe 04:13 – Cédric felt his material possessions were holding him back from doing what he wanted to do 04:39 – Cédric started to reduce his belongings and he eventually gave up his apartment 05:17 – Cédric did not want to be dependent on physical constraints when thinking about doing work with different companies 06:04 – Cédric does not own things that have sentimental value to him 06:46– Cédric digitized a lot of his pictures and uploaded them to Google Photos 07:22 – Cédric does not call Zurich his home anymore, as he is always travelling and sleeps at friend’s houses to catch up with them 08:30 – In places where he does not have friends, Cédric uses Airbnb or stays in hotels 09:27 – Dave asks Cédric where he gets the money for his travels 10:35 – The flight cost is almost the same as maintaining his own apartment 10:53 – Some of Cédric’s trips are sponsored by the company he is working with 11:15 – Cédric is working with 14 different companies right now and is earning enough for him to not worry about money 12:34 – Cédric’s 64 things that he owns is posted online 13:20 – Dave asks about the bow tie and suit vest 14:11 – Cédric says he needs those items for important events such as weddings or gala dinners 15:10 – During cold weather, Cédric layers his merino wool shirts or borrows a jacket from his friends 16:38 – Cédric follows a strict daily routine which includes exercise 17:16 – Every morning and before sleeping, Cédric exercises and takes a cold shower 18:33 – Cédric’s toiletries are not included in the list as he does not include the things that he recycles within 4-6 weeks 19:05 – Cédric’s technology list includes his Apple laptop, iPhone, FitBit and noise-cancelling headphones 20:17 – Minimalism is about keeping the least amount of stuff while essentialism is keeping the things that give you value and make you happy 21:08 – Cédric thinks it is okay to own more than a hundred things, as long as it gives you value 22:07 – Dave asks Cédric for advice on how to purge the things he owns 22:42 – Cédric has a system and process on how he determines what is essential to him 22:56 – The first question is: does it bother you to have so much stuff? 23:11 – Cédric does the 90-90 rule every 3 months: have I used this item in the last 90 days and will I use this item in the next 90 days? 24:03 – Store the items that you said “no” to and go back to it after 3 months to see if you have used any of those items 24:20 – Cédric found that it was emotionally easier to not purge things right away 25:23 – Dave says the 90-90 rule is a great approach for deciding what stays 25:47 – Dave talks about Tim Ferriss’ podcast with Cal Fussman 26:28 – Cal went to Europe and travelled for 10 years—he slept at the people’s houses whom he met during his train rides 27:14 – Cal met a beautiful woman in South America while on a train ride and they ended up getting married 28:01 – Dave asks Cédric a hypothetical question about settling down 28:51 – Cédric says he also has a process for reassessing what he wants for his life 29:05 – Cédric has a list of 12 areas and sends an e-mail to himself for the future 30:09 – The practice is to make him conscious of what he wants 30:55 – Cédric says when he meets someone, he makes adjustments and makes ways to be with that person more 31:17 – In this phase of his life, Cédric knows that it would not work out to be with someone who wants to spend more time at home 31:53 – Dave shares Ari Meisel’s books Less Doing, More Living and The Art of Less Doing 32:05 – Cédric’s latest startup is Send Task 32:54 – Cédric is a huge fan of productivity tools 33:52 – Cédric wanted a tool that would send tasks rather than emails 34:45 – Send Task allows users to track tasks between people who do not have an account on their site; all you need is their email address 35:18 – The main goal, for now, is making a great product rather than revenue 36:15 – Cédric is the CEO of Send Task 37:07 – Dave is currently building Prop Fuel and talks about the importance of technology and marketing 38:01 – Cédric is planning on creating content that talks about the 21st century work flexibility and the second channel is allowing users to share it with other people 39:10 – The company is hoping that the built-in share functionality will drive customers in 40:29 – Cédric has a virtual assistant who books his flights for him 41:12 – Cédric documents a lot of what he is doing as part of creating his own system 42:02 – Get Leverage is where Ari and Nick talk about productivity 42:17 – In looking for an employee, Cédric has a 5-step hiring process 43:18 – Cédric inserts a one-liner somewhere in the document and this cuts the applicants to about 15-20%, as it shows who read his job description thoroughly 43:35 – Applicants also respond to a document discussing applicant’s skills and attitudes 44:14 – Cédric’s virtual assistant will check the attitudes section while the skills section will be checked by someone in the same field 45:03 – The top three will receive a call from Cédric 45:53 – The Van Halen contract says they only want green m&m’s in their dressing room 46:19 – The mentality behind this was to ensure that the people were actually reading the contract 47:17 – Dave shares the book The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo 47:42 – Dave thanks Cédric for coming on the show 48:08 – Dave closes the episode and encourages you to visit his website  3 Key Points: Essentialism is keeping the things in your life that give you value. Your productivity relies on creating your processes and following them through. Be conscious of what you want for your life and in your life by having that conversation with yourself. Resources Mentioned: Entrepreneur's Organization – The EO Network Cédric Waldburger – Cédric’s website The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo – Book referred by Dave Media Sign, Tenderloin Ventures, Send Task – Cédric’s companies List – Cédric’s list of items owned Get Leverage – Ari and Nick’s website that discusses productivity Less Doing, More Living and The Art of Less Doing – Books written by Ari Meisel

Unser heutiger Central-Gast Cédric Waldburger aus Rapperswil-Jona hat seine Wohnung aufgegeben und besitzt nur noch 64 Artikel....

CTS Corp. v. Waldburger | 04/23/14 | Docket #: 13-339

A case in which the Court found that the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act pre-empts statutes of limitations, but cannot be used to pre-empt statutes of repose.

MMAWeekly Radio closes out the week with TUF 16 coach Roy Nelson, TUF finale fighter T.J. Waldburger and debate all focusing on this weekend's UFC on Fox 5 card. Roy Nelson joins us to talk about the recent change of opponents, facing Matt Mitrione, not fighting Shane Carwin, and his desire to clean up the sport of MMA from performance enhancing drugs. T.J. Waldburger also stops by to discuss his last fight and his upcoming bout at the TUF finale in Las Vegas. The debate takes center stage on today's show with UFC on Fox 5 going under the microscope: - Who is in the biggest must win situation at UFC on Fox 5? - UFC on Fox 5 prediction: Matt Brown vs. Mike Swick? - Is B.J. Penn vs. Rory MacDonald the real main event for UFC on Fox 5? - UFC on Fox 5 prediction: B.J. Penn vs. Rory MacDonald? - Should Alexander Gustafsson get the next title shot with a win over Shogun Rua at UFC on Fox 5? - UFC on Fox 5 prediction: Alexander Gustafsson vs. Shogun Rua? - Do you believe the winner of Henderson/Diaz will be poised to become a top star in the next year? - UFC on Fox 5 prediction: Benson Henderson vs. Nate Diaz? This is MMAWeekly Radio for Thursday, Dec 6 [display_podcast] Click to listen on non-Flash devices or right-click to download MP3 Subscribe via iTunes Also available on Stitcher Radio