Podcasts about webinars

Send us Fan MailShownotes can be found at https://www.profitwithlaw.com/549.In this Webinar replay, host Moshe Amsel discusses the common problem 99.95% of startup law firms face: wearing 17 hats in their firm, all because they thought, “Hey, I can serve clients better.”Resources mentioned:

Crystal Hincks generated more than $250,000 in consulting engagements in a single month.But that result came after months of experimenting with lead generation strategies that worked... just not well enough.Listening tours. White papers. Webinars.She started getting in front of more decision makers.But those conversations still weren't consistently turning into paid consulting engagements.In Episode 286, Melisa Liberman sits down with Crystal to unpack the full journey behind the $250K result: the lead generation strategies she tried, what she learned from each experiment, what was breaking down between conversations and paid work, and what finally changed.Crystal shares what she discovered about her sales process, how she changed the way she showed up in conversations with prospective clients, and why that shift mattered.Then she built a lead generation initiative around how her buyers already behave.That experiment generated more than 100 applications and led to more than $250,000 in paid consulting engagements in one month.But this episode isn't about copying Crystal's tactic.It's about the process she used to get there.How do you know whether to keep going with a lead generation strategy, refine it, or replace it?How do you stay with an experiment long enough to learn from it without wasting months on something that isn't working?And how do you recognize when the problem isn't your lead generation tactic at all, but something else in the way you're creating and converting consulting opportunities?Crystal shares what she learned from the strategies that didn't work, the ones that worked only partially, and the shifts that ultimately brought the pieces together.If you're working on lead generation but still wondering why your effort isn't translating into enough consulting clients or paid opportunities, this episode will help you see what to evaluate next instead of assuming you simply need to do more.Timestamps for Key Moments:[00:00] Introduction to Crystal Hincks and why her story matters[00:02] Companion resource: Lead Gen Sprint at www.ConsultantSprint.com [00:20] Getting stuck in the friend zone and the premature proposal problem [00:29] The mindset shift: from helpful vendor to expert and peer [00:34] Value Made Visible: the initiative that created $250K in one month [00:41] What the experiment taught her about lead generation [00:45] Advice for consultants who are experimenting but not yet seeing resultsResources Mentioned:Companion Resource: The Consultant's Lead Gen Sprint. Fall cohort starts September 22nd. Enroll at www.ConsultantSprint.com Crystal's website: www.uncommonevaluation.com Crystal's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crystal-hincks-7217556b/ Full Show Notes: https://shownotes.melisaliberman.com/episode-286Want More?Melisa's Books, Planners & Journals: https://linktr.ee/melisalibermanGet Melisa's Book: https://www.melisaliberman.com/bookVisit Melisa's Website: https://www.melisaliberman.com/Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melisa-libermanWant help achieving your consulting business goals? Melisa can help. Click here for more on coaching tailored to you as an independent consulting business owner.

Some of America's fastest-growing housing markets have also been among the hardest hit by the housing slowdown. So what's going on?   In this episode of The Real Wealth Show, Kathy Fettke sits down with ResiClub co-founder Lance Lambert to break down the housing market reset. They discuss why markets across the Sun Belt have seen bigger price corrections, why long-term population growth could still favor many of those same areas, and how new construction is changing the balance between buyers and sellers.   Lance also shares his outlook for mortgage rates and affordability, what's happening in surprising markets like San Francisco, and why Berkshire Hathaway and Japanese companies are making major investments in U.S. homebuilders.  

My guiding north star when I was a therapist working with kids (and grown-ups) was always helping them not just get to know their brain and how it works, but actually to develop a relationship with the parts of themselves that seemed to always be getting into trouble. It's not really just brain facts that are helpful to kids. Teaching them about their brain creates the possibility that they can develop a new relationship with their brain- and that's where the real magic starts to happen. In this episode you'll learn:Why understanding your kid's brain matters less than helping them build an actual relationship with it — one held by compassion and curiosity instead of judgmentWhat integration of consciousness and state integration mean, and why flexibility between an owl, watchdog, and possum state (or whatever your family calls them) is the real marker of changeWhy modeling this with your own watchdog and possum first gives your kid permission to risk doing the sameI'm teaching a live webinar on how to actually do this with your own kids on September 8 — and if you're already part of The Club, it's included, no extra registration needed.Resources mentioned in this podcast:Online Training! Teach Kids About Their Owl, Watchdog & Possum Brain! → RobynGobbel.com/TeachKidsTheBrainRead the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/relationshiptobrainTeaching Kids about their Owl, Watchdog, and Possum brain is one great way to help GROW their owl brain!And I can teach you exactly how!Head to RobynGobbel.com/TeachKidsTheBrain for information and registration.https://robyngobbel.com/training/teachkidsthebrain/ We are waiting to read your application for the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals! RobynGobbel.com/immersion for every detail about the program you could be curious about!  Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

Gary Gray is widely known throughout the movement and rehabilitation industry as the “Father of Function.” He is the Founder, CEO, and Chief Content Creator of Gray Institute® and GIFT (Gray Institute for Functional Transformation), the organization he built more than four decades ago in Adrian, Michigan, originally as a physical therapy clinic, performance training facility, and educational institution. Gary is the originator of Applied Functional Science® (AFS), a discipline he developed alongside Dr. David Tiberio that reframes the human body as an integrated chain reaction rather than a collection of isolated parts. Over his career, Gary has worked with elite athletes including Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan, and his teaching has shaped a generation of clinicians and coaches across the sports medicine and performance industries. His contributions to the field earned him the John H.P. Maley Award for Outstanding Contributions to Leadership in Research from the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). Gary also founded Free2Play® (Free2Play Academy, Inc.®), a non-profit organization that uses movement to transform the lives of children around the world. Links: https://grayinstitute.com – Get your FREE eBook and Webinar at www.foreverclientformula.com The Principles of Performance is proud to be recognized by FeedSpot as one of the Top 30 Fitness Podcasts: https://podcast.feedspot.com/fitness_podcasts/ We have also been recognized as one of the Top 100 Strength Coach Podcasts on the web by MillionPodcasts: https://www.millionpodcasts.com/strength-coach-podcasts/

A Parkinson's diagnosis can raise big questions in a family: Was there a genetic link that contributed to developing the disease? How should other family members think about their risk? Should people get genetic testing?In audio from this month's MJFF Parkinson's Webinar, our panel of experts discusses what genetics can tell us about Parkinson's risk, what to consider around genetic testing, and how studying genetics is helping researchers develop better treatments for everyone living with the disease.If you'd rather listen on the go, subscribe to The Michael J. Fox Foundation's Parkinson's Podcast on iTunes or your preferred podcast app. If you enjoyed what you heard, share it with a friend or leave a review to help others find and support our mission.Like our podcasts? Please consider leaving a rating or review and sharing the series with your community. https://apple.co/3p02Jw0Whether you have Parkinson's or not, you can help move research forward. Join the study that's changing everything at michaeljfox.org/podcast-ppmi.Mentioned in this episode:Researchers are studying the link between sense of smell and brain health. People with and without Parkinson's can help by taking a scratch-and-sniff test. It's free, mailed to your home and takes just 15 minutes to complete. mysmelltest.org/getstarted

Explore the latest ACSM guidelines shifting focus from heavy lifting to training toward fatigue. This session breaks down the science and programming behind effective strength development, helping you design smarter workouts that maximize results, reduce injury risk, and improve client outcomes across all fitness levels and age groups.

In Episode #76 of the Handyman Success Podcast, I sit down with Jason Call, founder of Handyman Marketing Pros — and someone who played a huge role behind the scenes in the growth of Honest Lee Handyman Services.Jason was the driving force behind much of our marketing at Honest Lee Handyman. From generating leads and building our online presence to helping us create a consistent flow of work, I got to experience firsthand what Jason can do for a handyman business.Today, Jason runs Handyman Marketing Pros, the #1 handyman-focused marketing agency in the world, helping handyman business owners generate more leads, build stronger brands, and grow profitable businesses.In this episode, we talk about Jason's journey, what actually works when it comes to marketing a handyman business, the mistakes he sees contractors make, and what you should be focusing on if you want to consistently keep your schedule full.Whether you're just starting out or trying to grow an established handyman company, this episode is packed with marketing knowledge you can put to work in your business.Hosted by Jason Call, Founder of Handyman Marketing Pros, and Allen Lee, Founder of The Handyman JourneyGet a professional website, SEO, and advertising at https://HandymanMarketingPros.comGet handyman-specific business coaching from Allen Lee at https://HandymanJourney.comSign up for our monthly Webinars and Training (FREE!) at https://HandymanSuccess.net

Join moderator Lance Burrell and guests Mike Pintek, President, Nuclear & Precision Health Solutions (NPHS) and Dr. Ramji Rajendran, Radiation Oncologist, UroPartners, LLC, Medical Director of Theranostics and Radiation Oncologist with The Specialty Alliance as they speak about Alpha Therapy. This podcast is sponsored by Cardinal Health, a Value Initiative member. Disclaimer: The clinical views and opinions expressed in this presentation are those of the speakers and are based on their personal clinical experience. It should not be considered medical guidance. Any mention of a specific product is for illustration purposes.Any verbal evaluations and opinions expressed by clinicians are independent and not approved by Cardinal Health.This discussion addresses early-stage research, isotope supply, and operational considerations. Actinium-225-related applications discussed here are investigational unless and until specifically approved in product labeling. No statement should be interpreted as a recommendation regarding safety, effectiveness, patient selection, or standard-of-care use.Health care providers are responsible for all medical decisions regarding the use of any drug products with their patients.Want more SNMMI content? Follow us on:YouTube | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter/X

Founder of Phinance Technologies and global economic analyst Ed Dowd rejoins the Economic Review to break down the perfect storm forming across the U.S. economy.Dowd explains the forces creating powerful recessionary headwinds and why he sees troubling parallels to the conditions surrounding 2008. He argues that roughly 80% of the country is already experiencing a recession, while the top 20% remains largely insulated from the economic pressures affecting everyone else.  We also discuss the extraordinary concentration of investment flowing into artificial intelligence. Dowd estimates that approximately 70% of investment capital is currently being directed toward the AI sector, creating an investment boom that he believes has helped paper over the underlying recession already being felt throughout much of the country.  We also discuss what you should do to prepare financially.Follow Ed Dowd on X at or on Substack at @DowdEdward and on Substack at substack.com/@eddowdbeyondthenarrativeSee exclusives and Webinar replays and more at SarahWestall.Substack.com

What does content marketing look like when creating more content is no longer enough? In this episode of the DMI podcast, host Will Francis speaks with Chima Mmeje, Senior Content Marketing Manager at Moz, about how marketers can stand out as AI transforms search, content, and the way audiences discover brands.From building direct relationships with audiences to finding genuine demand and using AI without losing your own voice, Chima shares her perspective on where content marketing is heading and the skills marketers will need to keep up.Chima's Top 3 TipsUnderstand the pain behind the problem: go beyond surface-level audience insights and understand what genuinely motivates people to seek a solution.Develop your storytelling skills: use storytelling to make your content distinctive, hold attention, and adapt ideas for different audiences and formats.Use AI as an assistant, not the thinker: bring your own strategy, expertise, and judgment, then use AI to help you execute and scale your ideas.The Ahead of the Game podcast is brought to you by the Digital Marketing Institute and is available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all other podcast platforms.And if you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review so others can find us. If you have other feedback or would like to be a guest on the show, email the podcast team!Timestamps0:03:16 – Why brands need to reduce their reliance on Google0:05:01 – Webinars, email, social and building owned audiences0:09:20 – Turning educational content into conversions0:13:41 – How content marketing is changing0:14:23 – Why creating more content is no longer enough0:16:18 – Creating useful resources instead of basic articles0:16:30 – Storytelling and multimodal content0:18:47 – Using AI to repurpose content0:20:55 – The biggest mistake marketers make with AI0:24:04 – Why personality matters more in the age of AI0:24:45 – How obvious AI content can damage trust0:26:24 – Earning and keeping attention in search0:27:45 – Finding content demand across search,social and AI0:29:34 – Building authority across your online presence0:32:03 – Why you can't trust AI agents0:33:05 – Building AI workflows that keep humans in control0:35:12 – When to hand repetitive work over to AI0:36:33 – The skills marketers need for the future0:40:52 – Understanding your audience's deeper pain points0:42:51 – Founding the Freelance Coalition for Developing Countries0:45:33 – The importance of building skills and accessing better opportunities

Lisa Somers shares her journey from psychology to Amazon selling, how she and her brother built a successful online education business, and innovativelying and operations. Discover practical strategies for community building, content creation, and leveraging new platforms like Whatnot.Key Points:—Journey from psychology to Amazon selling—Building a successful online education business—Using AI for marketing and content creation—Community building and engagement strategies—Webinar and partnership marketing tactics—Adapting to AI trends in entrepreneurship—Platforms like Whatnot for selling and marketing—Balancing automation with human connectionLearn how to build an online business journey from Amazon sales to coaching. Gain practical advice on managing virtual teams effectively.Lisa Somers shares her decade of experience moving from Amazon sales to full-time entrepreneurship coaching. This conversation breaks down the reality of scaling a business while working with remote staff across different time zones. If you are struggling with the transition from solo entrepreneur to team leader, this breakdown offers clear, actionable guidance.We also discuss the essential systems needed for maintaining high levels of customer engagement in today's crowded digital marketplace. Effective managing virtual teams requires more than just communication tools; it demands a focus on loyalty and consistent strategy. By implementing these methods, you can improve your operational efficiency and long-term client retention.Subscribe for weekly business strategy breakdowns, and comment below with your biggest challenge when scaling your remote team.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Lisa's background02:51 Getting started in Amazon and business partnership04:07 Transition from psychology to entrepreneurship06:15 The role of AI in marketing and community building08:23 Hosting communities and communication channels10:17 Lead generation and webinar strategies12:46 Expanding product offers and diversifying income streams13:13 The evolution of marketing channels and AI's impact15:46 Email marketing approach and frequency18:36 Hosting webinars and partnership collaborations20:41 Practical AI applications in daily business24:36 AI tools for offer and content creation28:42 Balancing automation with human touch34:32 Living in Barcelona and travel experiences37:05 Favorite travel destinations and local tips38:48 Closing remarks and gratitude

Alicia and Matthew "Spot" Fulton recap Intuit's "In the Know" webinar, covering new Intuit Enterprise Suite features like intercompany journal entry automation and cross-company bill pay, a major overhaul of the sales tax liability report, phased billing and change orders coming to QBO Advanced for construction, and Playbooks in Intuit Accountant Suite for standardizing client setup across a firm. They also share the news that Spot's business is now officially Cloud Apps Inc., and that Intuit has finally rolled out its ProPartner program tiers.Sponsors:Intuit Accountants - http://uqb.promo/intuitLink My Books - http://uqb.promo/linkmybooksPilot - http://uqb.promo/pilot(00:00) - Welcome and Updates (01:12) - What Is In the Know (03:34) - CPE and How to Watch (04:19) - ProAdvisor News and Webinars (06:33) - Intuit Connect and Workforce Updates (09:21) - Enterprise Suite Polls and Wishlist (13:47) - IES Intercompany Automation (18:40) - Dimensions and Reporting Upgrades (21:44) - Early Access and Beta Features (23:36) - Sales Tax Reports Overhaul (29:32) - New Sales Tax Reports (31:58) - Drilldowns and Custom Views (33:53) - Whats Coming Next (35:52) - Automated Tax Filing Notes (36:11) - Construction Project Phases (38:55) - AIA Billing Workflow (40:55) - Change Orders Upgrade (44:02) - Playbooks in IAS (47:28) - Client Setup Templates (49:57) - Rollout Questions and Pricing (53:18) - Resources and Toolkit (54:26) - Hosts Updates and Wrap LINKSAlicia's upcoming classes! Become a member of the OWLS for free automatic enrollment into all courses:AI in QBO: http://royl.ws/AI?affiliate=5393907Intuit Accountant Suite: http://royl.ws/IAS?affiliate=5393907Customizing QBO: http://royl.ws/CustomizingQBO?affiliate=5393907We want to hear from you!Send your questions and comments to us at unofficialquickbookspodcast@gmail.com.Join our LinkedIn community at https://www.linkedin.com/groups/14630719/Visit our YouTube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/@UnofficialQBOPodcastSign up to Earmark to earn free CPE for listening to this podcasthttps://www.earmark.app/onboarding 

#385 | Five B2B marketers share their single best-performing webinar play - with the real numbers to back it up. This Exit Five Live session breaks down the exact tactics behind a signup flow that 5x'd conversions, a post-webinar follow-up system that closed $1M in pipeline in a week, and a series format built to compound results instead of resetting with every session. You'll also get a look at running a webinar program like an in-person conference, and how to borrow an influencer's audience to solve the cold-start problem. Real plays, receipts, and step-by-step mechanics you can steal for your own program.Timestamps(00:00) - - Why Exit Five Live exists, and today's webinar bracket format (06:01) - - Turning the thank-you page into a qualifying survey to 5x conversions (13:06) - - Building a webinar series that compounds instead of resetting each time (20:01) - - The post-webinar follow-up system that closed $1M in pipeline in a week (23:14) - - Building AI agents to personalize that follow-up at scale (27:31) - - Structuring a webinar series like an in-person conference (33:09) - - Borrowing an influencer's audience to solve the cold-start problem (35:55) - - Automating content repurposing from one webinar transcript (40:09) - - Why first-party research is the real lead magnet (40:49) - - Live vote, the winning play, and closing announcements Join 50,0000 people who get Dave's Newsletter here: https://www.exitfive.com/newsletterLearn more about Exit Five's private marketing community: https://www.exitfive.com/***Brought to you by:Optimizely - the AI platform for marketers. Build your own AI agents or pull from a directory of 50+ pre-built ones for marketing use cases. Their new Virtual Teammates can join meetings, complete tasks, support campaigns, and keep your website optimized. Learn more at optimizely.com/exitfive.Webflow - A website platform built for the agentic web, letting modern marketing teams build fully custom sites that perform in AI search with no developer needed. Learn more at webflow.com/for/exitfive.Zoom Webinars & Events – The virtual event platform built to help B2B marketers run webinars that actually drive pipeline, with branded registration pages, live engagement features, and built-in tools to repurpose sessions into clips and content. Learn more at zoom.com/exitfive.Compound Growth Marketing - A full-funnel demand gen agency helping high-growth cybersecurity and enterprise software companies show up earlier in the buying journey, combining AEO, modern paid advertising, and a dedicated go-to-market engineering team. Podcast listeners get two free media planning sessions to find out what channels are driving the best ROI. Learn more at compoundgrowthmarketing.com/exitfive. ***Thanks to my friends at hatch.fm for producing this episode and handling all of the Exit Five podcast production.They give you unlimited podcast editing and strategy for your B2B podcast.Get unlimited podcast editing and on-demand strategy for one low monthly cost. Just upload your episode, and they take care of the rest.Visit hatch.fm to learn more

Send us Fan MailThis is the Family Office Club Monthly Hot Seat Webinar from August 2026. Every month I get on live with verified members, Charter members, and community participants to answer questions in real time - no slides, no script, just direct Q&A on whatever challenge is in front of you right now.Topics covered in this session include how to raise capital for a protein business with 2 million pounds a month of beef processing - including finding the right investors in agricultural Midwest markets like Omaha, structuring a custom deal for a strategic anchor investor, and carving out a fabrication and distribution entity as a separate capital raise. We also covered what a corporate venture capital group is and how to find one inside a large company, how deal origination teams at private equity firms work, and how to use the FOC Investor Pipeline Builder to find the top 50 investor leads in any city by industry focus.Additionally we covered the value-first relationship strategy for building connections with centimillionaires and billionaires - including a real example of a member who approached a high-net-worth individual by simply saying how can I help you and built a meaningful relationship from that conversation.We also discussed using Claude to scan and summarize bootcamp notes, the FOC AI operating system now being rebranded as Hyper Intelligent, and the launch of Dr. Dewey - our Dewey Instant Due Diligence tool adapted specifically for doctors and dentists evaluating medical, healthcare, and investment deals.Upcoming events mentioned: Silicon Valley Summit September 24th and the Family Office Super Summit in Fort Lauderdale December 15th to 17th with 112 speakers over 3 days.Family Office Club is the largest investor club in the family office space. Founded 19 years ago by Richard C. Wilson, we have 16 million registered members, have hosted 300+ events, and our community has facilitated over $1 billion in transactions. Our member portal gives you access to 2,000+ talks from centimillionaires and decamillionaires, 50+ AI tools built specifically for investors and capital raisers, and 30 live events per year.Join us at familyoffices.com/joinhttps://familyoffices.com/

Mein neuer Podcast-Kanal "Stress dich richtig" ist online - schau' unbedingt vorbei! Zwischen uns und unserer Leichtigkeit stehen Geschichten: ich muss perfekt, effizient, erfolgreich, gesund und glücklich sein. Diese Geschichten sind manchmal motivierend, oft aber auch eine Last. Hier können wir ran und so unsere Leichtigkeit von früher zurückgewinnen. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Anmeldung zum nächsten Webinar: www.drachenberg.de/live

You've probably heard "a dysregulated adult can't co-regulate a child" a hundred times. But if you've ever been stuck in a store with a screaming kid — or a classroom with 17 screaming kids — and zero bandwidth left, you know how useless that advice can feel in the moment. This episode is a conversation with Chrissy D'Agostino, co-author of the new Early Years Guidebook from the Regulated Classroom, about what to do when you're with a dysregulated child, and you're dysregulated too. You'll hear practical ideas that are actually helpful for a stressed and tapped-out grown-up. In this episode, you will learn:Why relying so heavily on your voice and your words all day is quietly wearing down your nervous system The four practices (connectors, activators, settlers, affirmations) that help widen everyone's window of tolerance, at home or in the classroomWhy "meet the moment" is a more useful goal than "manage the outcome" Resources mentioned in this podcast:The Regulated Classroom → Regulated ClassroomRead the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/earlyyearsWe can't wait to review your application for the BBTI's Immersion Program for Professionals.Go now to RobynGobbel.com/apply .Applications are already streaming in and registration is starting to fill up! The new Guided Journal for Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors hits the shelves on September 21!AND! If you pre-order TWO or more copies, you can come to Baffling Behaviors LIVE! - a day-long live event for parents and caregivers in Richmond, VA on September 21. RobynGobbel.com/LIVE Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

If you're a licensed wellness practitioner — a physical therapist, chiropractor, acupuncturist, yoga teacher, or massage therapist — trying to build online income without adding more sessions to your week, a workshop or webinar is one of the fastest ways to get warm leads in front of you. But most practitioners pick a date first and figure out the rest later, and that's why the workshop fills with eleven people who already know them and buys nothing at the end. Alison McLean, DPT, is a physical therapist and yoga therapist who built her own six-figure online practice and now mentors licensed practitioners doing the same. In this episode she walks through the three questions to answer before you announce anything.Here are the three questions, and why the order matters:Do you have an audience, or do you need to borrow one? Most practitioners have neither the list size nor the reach to fill a room on their own yet. That isn't a problem — it just means the plan is a borrowed-audience plan, and a borrowed-audience plan looks completely different from a "post it to my stories" plan.What are you offering after the workshop? This is where the money is. If you don't know the answer before you build the slides, the workshop becomes a free class you taught for exposure. Decide the offer first, then build backward from it.Are you building a one-time event, or a repeatable system? A one-time event pays you once. Inside the 100K Online program there's a lesson called Turn One Workshop into a Client Magnet — the whole point is that the same workshop keeps producing leads long after the live date. That's program work, but the decision you make here is what determines whether you rebuild from scratch every single time.Alison teaches the full workshop build inside 6-Figure Lead Generating Workshops That Convert — workshop topic, workshop framework, and how much to actually give away in the value portion. This episode covers the WHAT and the WHY. You don't need a huge audience to make workshops work. You need to answer these three questions before you pick a date.FAQ:Do I need a big email list to run a successful webinar? No. You need either an audience or a borrowed one, and a plan for which.What should I sell after a free workshop? Decide the offer before you build the workshop, not after.How many people do I need to sign up for a workshop to make it worth it? Fewer than you think, if the offer at the end is priced for the outcome.Are workshops still worth it for physical therapists and yoga teachers in 2026? Yes — they remain one of the highest-converting lead sources for licensed practitioners.Suggested tags/keywords: workshops for wellness practitioners, webinar for physical therapists, online business coach for licensed practitioners, how to fill a workshop, lead generating workshops, yoga teacher online income, massage therapist online businessFollow me on Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/wellunbound/Ready to work with me? Book a consultation call on my website!→ https://wellunbound.comBuild your Online Offer in 15 Minutes with the Online Offer Builder for $15: https://path-to-profit.pages.ontraport.net/Online-offer-builder

Kendra didn't really have an agenda for this episode. She just wanted to talk about what she's been working on, what's changing in her business, and the things she's been thinking about lately.She gets into her new weekly/biweekly webinar strategy, why she's moved away from relying on an automated webinar, and what she's learning as she tests a brand-new webinar with cold traffic. She also shares why she finally decided to hire a business coach again after nearly two years without one, and what she's hoping to get out of the investment.Then things get a little more existential. Kendra talks about AI, why she doesn't think human connection is going anywhere, and the slightly unhinged “AI apocalypse plan” she and her partner are cooking up in case AI eventually eats the internet. It's a very Kendra episode: part business strategy, part behind-the-scenes, and part what the hell are we all going to do when AI takes over?In this episode Kendra goes behind the scenes on:✔️ What a bi-weekly webinar actually is, and why almost everyone gets the frequency thing wrong✔️ How my tech VA resets the entire funnel in 15 minutes while I'm live, so the ads never turn off✔️ Why I hired a coach after two years without one, and what it cost me to go without✔️ The very unsexy thing my partner and I are investing in as an AI apocalypse planRESOURCES: Get FG Funnels: https://kendraperry.net/fgfunnelsLeave the podcast a 5-star review: https://ratethispodcast.com/wealthy

Ever wondered how much your DMS and source structure are really impacting your dealership's parts profitability? In this highly tactical episode, Chuck brings decades of parts management experience to the table, breaking down how smarter source structures, dynamic day-supply settings, and strategic pricing can give parts managers greater control over inventory, margins, and daily operations. Packed with real-world examples and practical DMS strategies, this session is all about making your system work for you instead of constantly working around it.From separating fast-moving parts from slow-moving inventory to managing accessories, tires, bulk fluids, special orders, and “never stock” parts, Chuck explains how the right source structure can help dealers stock smarter and eliminate unnecessary excess. He also dives into one of the biggest problems facing parts departments: obsolescence—and why unfulfilled demand and “for stock” parts are often the real culprits behind aging inventory. Whether you're looking to improve pricing accuracy, reduce excess inventory, better control special orders, or get more value from your DMS, this episode delivers the actionable strategies you need to build a more profitable and predictable parts operation.--------------------------------------------Takeaways:1. A Smart Source Structure Gives Your DMS More Power—and Your Parts Department More Control.2. Dynamic Day-Supply and Phasing Criteria Help You Stock Based on Actual Demand.3. Obsolescence Often Starts with Poorly Managed Special Orders, For-Stock Parts, and Unfulfilled Demand.Chapters:00:00 - Welcome & Introduction01:04 - Why Source Structure Matters02:25 - The Problem with Poorly Configured DMS Sources05:45 - The Grocery Store Approach to Inventory09:36 - Breaking Inventory Into Strategic Sources12:11 - Competitive Parts & Retail Pricing15:08 - Managing Accessories18:28 - Managing Tires for Profitability20:49 - The Right Way to Manage Bulk Fluids23:16 - Managing Special Orders24:49 - The Challenge of Non-Stock Parts29:04 - Managing Recall & Campaign Parts30:58 - The Problem with For-Stock Inventory36:09 - Understanding Obsolete Inventory40:10 - The Benefits of Dynamic Source StructureResources:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kayleefelioWebsite: https://www.partsedge.com

In this webinar, discover why podcasting has become such a powerful way to attract real buyers, build deeper connections with your audience, and grow your business. Learn how to approach your podcast strategically, turn listeners into leads, create content that keeps working for you, and build a show that can actually support your business goals. The Pod: https://bit.ly/ThePodExperienceBusiness Audit: https://forms.gle/dWKUCJcaJMFP5jHe8Join The Vault & get instant access to 125+ courses, monthly LIVE Q&A sessions, monthly accountability calls, thousands of Canva Templates, new courses added throughout the year, and so much more! https://bit.ly/TheOfficialVaultGrab your FREE copy of my book, ‘Boss It Up Babe!'https://bit.ly/BOSSItUpBabeBookHost Bio:Kimberly Olson is a self-made multi-millionaire and the creator of The Goal Digger Girl, where she serves female entrepreneurs by teaching them simple systems and online strategies in sales and marketing. Through the power of social media, they are equipped to explode their online presence and get real results in their business, genuinely and authentically. She has two PhDs in Natural Health and Holistic Nutrition, has recently been recognized as the #2 recruiter in her current network marketing company globally, is the author of four books including best-sellers, The Goal Digger and Balance is B.S., has a top 25 rated podcast in marketing and travels nationally public speaking. She is a mom of two and teaches others how to follow their dreams, crush their goals and create the life they've always wanted.Website: www.thegoaldiggergirl.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/thegoaldiggergirlFacebook: www.facebook.com/thegoaldiggergirlYoutube: www.youtube.com/c/thegoaldiggergirlCheck out my Facebook groups for those that want to build their business online through social media, in a genuine and authentic way:Goal Digging Boss Babes: https://www.facebook.com/groups/goaldiggingbossbabesLeave a review here: Write a review for The Goal Digger Girl PodcastSubscribing to The Podcast:If you would like to get updates of new episodes, you can give me a follow on your favorite podcast app.

Are you spending one too many nights staring at the ceiling? This episode is for you. Insomnia is one of the most common — and most misunderstood — struggles among older adults, and it's rarely just about sleep itself.We sit down with Tiffiny Ann Overath, a licensed clinical social worker and founder of Journey Forward Counseling, who brings over 20 years of clinical experience to the conversation. Tiffiny breaks down why insomnia hits seniors so hard, walking through the real numbers behind it and unpacking the roles stress, anxiety, and depression play in keeping us awake at night.The most reassuring part? Tiffiny's clear on this: most people struggling with insomnia can become normal sleepers again, often without relying on long-term medication. If you're looking for real answers — for yourself or someone you're caring for — this episode offers both practical tools and genuine hope.SeniorLivingGuide.com Podcast sponsored by LIVDRY & TerraBella Senior Living The background music is written, performed, and produced exclusively by purple-planet.com.https://www.purple-planet.com/*SeniorLivingGuide.com Webinars and Podcast represent the opinions and expertise of our guests. The content here is for informational and educational purposes. It does not necessarily 

What if every webinar registrant received a personalized call at the exact right moment without adding another salesperson to your team? In this episode of Sharkpreneur, Seth Greene interviews Sam Chang, Founder and CEO of VTM Group, who shares how his journey from door-to-door sales and virtual staffing led him to build AutoCaller AI, a voice AI platform that automates sales conversations. He explains how an AI webinar concierge can contact registrants before, during, and after an event to improve attendance, engagement, follow-up, and overall conversion rates. Sam also discusses drop-off recovery, personalized conversations, AI-powered sales agents, and his vision for helping more businesses build scalable webinar funnels. Key Takeaways:→ AutoCaller AI automates sales calls while maintaining a realistic tone, personalization, and conversational engagement. → Webinar operators often lose potential revenue because they lack the staff to contact every registrant personally. → Calling registrants shortly before an event can improve attendance and reduce missed opportunities.→ AI can contact no-shows five, ten, or fifteen minutes after a webinar starts, encouraging them to join. → Post-webinar calls can deliver replays, promote upcoming events, book appointments, or present special offers. Sam Chang is the founder and CEO of VTM Group, which includes VTMEMBER, a virtual staffing company, and AutoCaller AI, an AI-powered appointment-booking platform. He scaled VTMEMBER from zero to 250 employees in three years, serving clients across North America. Through AutoCaller AI, Sam helps businesses automate speed-to-lead calling, follow-up, appointment booking, and pipeline reactivation without adding headcount. The platform integrates with GoHighLevel and combines AI voice agents, paid advertising, automated nurture, and trained closers to improve show rates, close rates, and revenue growth. Before founding VTM Group, Sam helped expand TELUS's door-to-door sales operation from 25 to 350 representatives and contributed to more than $750 million in revenue. He later developed a nationally adopted sales curriculum and brought advanced sales psychology into AI voice technology. Connect With Sam:Website: http://vtmember.ca/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vtmember/X: https://x.com/vtmemberteamFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/vtmemberteamLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vtmember

In this episode of Living Well with MS -- where we explore topics relating to living a full and healthy life with multiple sclerosis -- we are pleased to welcome Dr Jonny White as our guest! Jonny lives with MS and is an Overcoming MS Facilitator and the charity's medical advisor. Watch this episode on YouTube. Keep reading for the topics, timestamps, and our guest's bio. 01:13 Understanding Steroids and Their Role in MS Relapses 03:55 Disease Modifying Therapies: An Overview 05:51 First Generation DMTs: Interferons and Copaxone 09:49 Second Generation DMTs: Advancements and Efficacy 15:34 High Efficacy DMTs: Tysabri and Beyond 20:15 Emerging Treatments and Their Implications 25:37 Symptom Management: Addressing Fatigue and Spasticity 29:48 The Role of Lifestyle in MS Management 34:45 Future Directions in MS Treatment 36:11 Understanding Myelination and Remyelination 41:11 Exploring the Role of Epstein-Barr Virus in MS 44:02 Navigating Treatment Options and Clinical Trials 51:29 Making Informed Decisions Post-Diagnosis New to Overcoming MS? Visit our introductory page Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub New to Overcoming MS? Learn why lifestyle matters in MS - begin your journey at our 'Get started' page Connect with others following Overcoming MS on the Live Well Hub Visit the Overcoming MS website Follow us on social media: Facebook Instagram YouTube Pinterest Don't miss out: Subscribe to this podcast and never miss an episode. Listen to our archive of Living Well with MS here. Make sure you sign up to our newsletter to hear our latest tips and news about living a full and happy life with MS. Support us: If you enjoy this podcast and want to help us continue creating future podcasts, please leave a donation here. Feel free to share your comments and suggestions for future guests and episode topics by emailing podcast@overcomingms.org. If you like Living Well with MS, please leave a 5-star review.

On this episode of TMFS, Marvin sits down with webinar master and $50 million entrepreneur Will Rivera to unpack how a felony charge at 17 and a night shift Amazon warehouse job became the launch pad for building Ecom Degree University and now Future First Advisors. Will breaks down the pricing mindset shift that tripled his revenue overnight, the new webinar model nobody is talking about where he gives away his entire course for free through SAS partnerships, and why he still believes webinars are the single most effective way to scale a business in 2026. They get into the real difference between zero to 10K and zero to a million, the biggest mistake that kept him stuck for years, and why he walked away from info products to chase a billion dollar vision in insurance. The episode closes with a rapid fire Split Decision round covering everything from high ticket versus low ticket to building solo versus building with a partner, plus a raw look at what it took to go from sharing a phone with his brothers to buying his mom a house.

What if the reason you're not making more money isn't because you need another business, degree, or hustle—but because you haven't learned how to communicate your value at scale?Julien Gordon has helped generate more than $20 million through webinars, including over $10 million through a single webinar he ran for years. Now, he says AI has helped transform a process that once took roughly 40 hours into one that can produce a webinar script and slides in under an hour.In this episode of Inside the Vault, Ash Cash sits down with Julien to break down the psychology, strategy, faith, and technology behind turning expertise into income.Jullien explains why entrepreneurs need to stop “posting and praying,” why likes and comments don't necessarily translate into customers, and how webinars can create a one-to-many sales experience that builds trust while helping potential clients experience your expertise.He also breaks down his 40/30/20/10 webinar framework, the importance of resetting beliefs before teaching, why your offer should be created before your slides, and how psychological triggers like proof, reciprocity, FOMO, scarcity, identity, and pre-framing influence buying decisions.Using his AI-powered Webinar Wealth Builder, Jullien takes Ash's Book Rich concept and creates the positioning, audience profile, framework, webinar copy, script, and a 79-slide presentation in minutes.Jullien also shares client examples, including one he says generated $934,000 in six months, another who generated more than $200,000 in five days, and a real estate developer who added roughly $250,000 in webinar revenue on the side.Your knowledge can be somebody else's solution. The question is whether you're willing to stop hiding it.Learn more from Jullien:WebinarWealth.com/VaultInstagram: @julliengordonHost:@iamashcash@insidethevaultAbundance is your birthright.Join Ash Cash and a community focused on building wealth, increasing income, strengthening your mindset, and creating a more abundant lifeJoin the Abundance Community:TheAbundanceCommunity.comTIMESTAMPS00:00 – Money, digital real estate & “posting and praying”02:11 – Welcome to Inside the Vault03:40 – Meet Jullien Gordon04:30 – Who is Jullien Gordon?05:11 – Physical vs. digital real estate07:18 – Why your solution needs to be discovered08:17 – Why “posting and praying” isn't enough09:12 – Introverts, visibility & sharing your gift10:59 – Stop dimming your light11:43 – “Nobody actually wants money”12:14 – Why serving others can create wealth13:11 – How AI changed webinar creation13:55 – Webinars used to take 40 hours14:53 – Building a webinar in under an hour15:22 – Jullien's $20M Slidology framework16:02 – The webinar that generated $10M+16:32 – What is a webinar really?17:20 – Building know, like & trust18:01 – The 4 beliefs required for a sale19:14 – Why most webinars don't work20:31 – The 40/30/20/10 webinar formula21:33 – “Proof is truth”22:46 – Give people a quick win23:35 – Why webinars need show AND tell24:10 – The Costco sample strategy25:20 – Your offer should feel like a gift26:06 – LIVE: Building Ash's webinar with AI27:06 – AI creates the Book Rich positioning27:54 – Creating the webinar title & offer28:40 – AI analyzes Ash's ideal audience30:36 – Building the framework in seconds31:18 – Generating an 80+ page script32:05 – 79 slides created in about 3 minutes33:19 – AI begins designing the presentation34:50 – If you can run Zoom, you can run a webinar36:16 – The danger of DIY36:59 – Why webinars build trust faster37:47 – One-to-many selling for introverts38:15 – One-to-one vs. one-to-many39:28 – FOMO and buying psychology39:48 – Jullien's 94 psychological triggers40:11 – Real scarcity vs. fake scarcity40:49 – Steve Jobs and pre-framing41:50 – How framing changes value41:58 – Start with the offer first44:41 – The belief reset entrepreneurs need45:18 – Grandma's chicken vs. Colonel Sanders46:37 – What businesses can use webinars?47:30 – How realtors can use webinars48:46 – Why QVC is essentially a webinar50:33 – “Likes and comments do not pay the bills”50:55 – Social media vs. webinars51:18 – 10 buyers vs. 1,000 likes51:35 – Psychology that makes people buy52:28 – Client generated $934K in six months52:47 – $200K+ generated in five days53:05 – Turning expertise into an extra $250K53:43 – Steve Jobs' iPhone strategy55:10 – Creating predictable webinar revenue55:42 – Overcoming fear of failure55:49 – “Experiments don't fail”57:47 – Try the Webinar Wealth Builder58:14 – “You are the PowerPoint”59:10 – Jullien's definition of sales59:19 – “Sales is getting someone to accept help”1:00:05 – WebinarWealth.com/Vault1:00:40 – Connect with Jullien Gordon1:00:48 – Building without relying on Instagram1:01:26 – Closing the VaultAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

You want the flowchart. Of course you do! If X, then Y would be something to follow when there's no bandwidth left to think it through in the moment. But there isn't a flowchart, and this episode gets into why: stress capacity shifts by the hour, different nervous system states pull different memory networks online, and two nervous systems are shaping each other in real time, not just one. What there is instead is a map. Knowing both how to read it and how to adjust when something unexpected happens is crucial. In this episode you'll learn:Why a flowchart for dysregulated behavior is neurobiologically impossibleWhy the strategy that worked yesterday isn't working todayWhy the goal isn't figuring out the exact reason behind a behavior; it's staying curious instead of certainResources mentioned in this podcast:Stealing {EP 138} → RobynGobbel.com/stealingLying, Stealing, Regression & Baby Talk {EP 222} → RobynGobbel.com/babytalkRead the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/flowchartWe can't wait to review your application for the BBTI's Immersion Program for Professionals.Go now to RobynGobbel.com/apply .Applications are already streaming in and registration is starting to fill up! The new Guided Journal for Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors hits the shelves on September 21!AND! If you pre-order TWO or more copies, you can come to Baffling Behaviors LIVE! - a day-long live event for parents and caregivers in Richmond, VA on September 21. RobynGobbel.com/LIVE Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

In this episode, Eric and Mike break down Strength & Conditioning at the High School Level Defining S&C at the HS level: The broad range of training age, physical development, skill level and degree of engagement Do no harm: Injuries and keeping kids safe Multi-sport and specialization considerations Connecting in 2026: Modern Approach vs “Back in My Day” Attitude Herding Cats: Keeping them engaged enough to buy in Culture Building: “You get what you tolerate” The #1 Factor: Skill coach buy-in and support Practice involvement and integration GPP vs SPP Space, equipment and logistics Communication and team approach (Admin, coaches, ATCs) Working with outside trainers and coaches — Get your FREE eBook and Webinar at www.foreverclientformula.com The Principles of Performance is proud to be recognized by FeedSpot as one of the Top 30 Fitness Podcasts: https://podcast.feedspot.com/fitness_podcasts/ We have also been recognized as one of the Top 100 Strength Coach Podcasts on the web by MillionPodcasts: https://www.millionpodcasts.com/strength-coach-podcasts/

If people love your webinar but almost no one buys, you may be giving away too much. Book Your Free Ad Strategy Session Get Done-For-You Ad ManagementI explain why teaching too much can make people think they don't need your program, even when they do. I also share a simple way to help people understand their problem and see why they need your help instead of trying to do it alone. Listen now and learn how to turn more webinar viewers into customers.‍‍Watch this episode on YouTube!Please click here to give an honest Rating/Review for the show on iTunes! Thanks for your support!Kwadwo [QUĀY.jo] Sampany-Kessie's Links:Book Your Free Ad Strategy SessionGet Done For You Facebook AdsGet 1:1 Meta Ads Coaching from Kwadwo!Say hi to Kwadwo on InstagramSubscribe to The Art of Online Business's YouTube Channel

   A discussion with Will Stubbs from Zen Golf about applying Ecological Dynamics to golf and our upcoming webinar.   Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/will-stubbs-zengolf/ https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ecological-dynamics-approach-to-golf-coaching-with-rob-gray-will-stubbs-tickets-1991784468964?aff=oddtdtcreator http://perceptionaction.com/ My Research Gate Page (pdfs of my articles) My ASU Web page Podcast Facebook page (videos, pics, etc)   Subscribe in iOS/Apple Subscribe in Anroid/Google   Support the podcast and receive bonus content   Credits: The Flamin' Groovies – ShakeSome Action Mark Lanegan - Saint Louis Elegy via freemusicarchive.org and jamendo.com

A White House official called $4 billion in taxpayer funds being spent to address homelessness “God's money — a move experts call an escalation of evangelical religious rhetoric coming from the Trump administration. Also Paula White-Cain, a White House faith adviser, in a recent webinar for the National Faith Advisory Board, called on evangelical Christians as “the body of Christ, just the church” to register to vote to ensure “we would never have an election problem again.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Building a capital raising business doesn't have to mean building everything from scratch.In this webinar, Craig McGrouther and Sam Morris are joined by Seth Bradley and Rohan Saxena from TribeVest to discuss compliant fund-of-funds structures, capital raising, and the infrastructure available to fund managers.They also break down Tiburon, a 320-unit Houston opportunity, and the factors that make it one of the deals LSCRE believes could be among its biggest and best of this cycle.Learn more about LSCRE at www.lscre.com

Japan and the United States just launched one of the most dramatic currency interventions in decades. But less than two weeks later, half the yen's gains have already disappeared. The currency is already back around 159 to the dollar, once again threatening the psychologically important 160 level. Now what?Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis----------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider----------------------------------------------------------------------------------EDU's August 2026 Webinar on the four stages of investing:https://youtube.com/live/6loLe-RuGk8?feature=shareEDU's June 2026 Webinar on the backgroud:https://youtube.com/live/We2aP56WLJ8?feature=shareEDU's Special webinar offer:edu2.eurodollar.university/webinar ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDUI'll also be active on Bravais Social - a new AI-centered social network designed for professionals and knowledge workers. The platform aims to bring together a wider range of tools and functionalities tailored specifically for professional interaction, research, and knowledge exchange in one place. You can find me here: https://bravais.social/profile/edu

In this episode, guest host Catherine Espada is joined by Gina Potenza, Senior Partner Program & Strategy Manger at Klayvio, and Nadine Hawel, Senior Email & Mobile Marketing Specialist from Americaeagle.com. They discuss the post-purchase journey, using AI to create more relevant customer interactions, choosing the right channels for each customer, and how brands can bring email, SMS, social, and customer service together to create a truly connected experience. Register for The State of Omnichannel Marketing in 2026 Webinar! (August 19th at 10 am CT) Webinar Registration link: https://tinyurl.com/2tfcdbnv This podcast is brought to you by Americaneagle.com Studios. Follow this podcast wherever you listen to them! Connect with: Lessons for Tomorrow: Website // Twitter // Instagram // Facebook // YouTube Catherine Espada: LinkedIn Gina Potenza: LinkedIn Nadine Hawel: LinkedIn Resources: Klaviyo Consulting & Email Marketing | Klayvio - Website

When the person responsible for managing nearly **$2 trillion of a nation's savings** starts discussing the possibility of losing all of it, you should probably listen. Though, deep down you already know what I'm talking about. You think everyone is long and buying the market. The truth is, people are already checking out, especially the institutional types. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis----------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider----------------------------------------------------------------------------------EDU's August 2026 Webinar on the four stages of investing:https://youtube.com/live/6loLe-RuGk8?feature=shareEDU's June 2026 Webinar on the backgroud:https://youtube.com/live/We2aP56WLJ8?feature=shareEDU's Special webinar offer:edu2.eurodollar.university/webinar ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDUI'll also be active on Bravais Social - a new AI-centered social network designed for professionals and knowledge workers. The platform aims to bring together a wider range of tools and functionalities tailored specifically for professional interaction, research, and knowledge exchange in one place. You can find me here: https://bravais.social/profile/edu

Stephen Diener sits down with Laura Eisenhower, the great granddaughter of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, as she reveals what she believes to be the long hidden truths behind the alien agenda and how her great grandfather may have played a part in it all. There's a good chance that you have never heard anything like this before...If you would like to register for Laura's upcoming Webinar after you hear this episode, then follow the link below! https://portaltoascension.org/laura-eisenhower-the-hidden-timeline-of-venus-eisenhower/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's rapidly evolving manufacturing landscape, workforce challenges aren't just about filling roles—they're about building a sustainable, skilled talent pipeline that can adapt to change. From accelerating retirements to advancing technologies, manufacturers must rethink how they attract, engage, and retain talent. In this webinar, Tooling U-SME Workforce Development Specialist Denise Cowburn shares practical, proven strategies to help organizations strengthen their workforce for 2026 and beyond. Attendees will gain insights into creating a repeatable talent cycle that supports long-term growth, resilience, and competitiveness. PRESENTER: Denise Cowburn, Workforce Development Specialist, Tooling U-SME Presented by Tooling U-SME Visit https://toolingu.com/webinars for more webinars and an interactive experience with visuals.

In this episode, I'm giving you the full breakdown of my weekly webinar funnel, the exact system I've run for 25 straight weeks that's brought consistency to my business without relying so heavily on live launches. I'm walking you through everything, from the ads and landing page, to the no-replay strategy, to the webinar itself, the pitch, and the follow-up sequence. I'm also getting into the two biggest mistakes I see people make on webinars, how I create desire for the offer without overwhelming people with information, and the exact numbers behind it all, our cost per lead, our show-up rate, our call booking rate, and our return on ad spend. If you want to see exactly how a weekly webinar can become one of the most consistent, dialed-in parts of your marketing ecosystem, this episode is for you.

OT on Tuesday, a speech eval callback on Wednesday, play therapy on Thursday, a school meeting on Friday that's really just another appointment in disguise. When the calendar starts looking like a second job, the question that actually matters isn't a number — it's whether all of it is moving your family toward regulation, connection, and felt safety, or quietly draining it. This episode walks through how to prioritize when everything's been recommended, and nothing fits, when it's genuinely okay to pause the therapy someone called non-negotiable, and why supporting your own nervous system might be the highest-leverage intervention in the whole house.In this episode you'll learn:How to tell whether your family's current appointment load is building felt safety or quietly working against it A framework for prioritizing between recommended therapies when you can't do all of them, including what to weigh beyond which one "sounds" most importantWhy pausing or delaying a therapy you've been told is essential isn't neglectWhy your own support sometimes needs to move to the top of the listResources mentioned in this podcast:The Brain Science Behind Your Child's Biggest Behaviors→ RobynGobbel.com/brainseriesA NeuroDevelopmental Approach {EP 47} → RobynGobbel.com/neurodevelopmentalapproach20 Non-Therapy Therapeutic Interventions → RobynGobbel.com/therapeuticinterventionsRead the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/somanyservicesGrab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

Featuring perspectives from Prof Claire Harrison and Dr Raajit K Rampal, including the following topics: Introduction (0:00) The Biopathophysiology of Myelofibrosis (MF) (2:19) Current and Future Clinical Decision-Making in the Absence of Severe Cytopenias — Prof Harrison (7:49) Managing MF for Patients with Anemia and Thrombocytopenia — Dr Rampal (35:00) Upcoming at European Hematology Association (EHA) 2026 (49:22) CME information and select publications

For most of the history of lending, approval and access were two separate events. A borrower gets approved, then waits days or weeks for an ACH to clear before the money is usable. For small businesses managing tight cash flow, that gap can be the difference between catching an opportunity and missing it. Cards are changing that. When a lender issues a virtual card at the moment of approval, credit becomes spendable right away, with no ACH delay and no separate account.In this webinar, Lithic product marketer Claire Jacobs sits down with Sarvesh Baveja, Chief Risk Officer at Fundbox, and Declan Callisto, Product Manager at Lithic, to break down how Fundbox built a loan-to-card program on Lithic and took it live in seven weeks. They cover the borrower experience from application to spend, the spend controls that let a lender manage risk at both the business and card level, the four partners required to stand up a program like this, and where SMB underwriting goes as static credit limits give way to dynamic ones. Fintech Layer Cake and Lithic webinars are powered by Lithic, financial infrastructure that helps teams build better card and payments products for consumers and businesses.Chapters00:00 Why approval and access became two separate events01:32 Sarvesh and Declan introduce themselves02:00 Why loan-to-card is a new innovation02:19 The SMB cash flow timing problem03:21 Why the choice of issuer processor matters04:13 The Fundbox borrower experience, from application to spend06:00 What Lithic built behind the scenes: the credit ledger06:56 Why spend controls work at both the business and card level08:30 Where else card rails apply beyond SMB lending09:36 The rent payment use case10:29 The four partners required to launch a program like this12:42 Why embedded payments matter for reaching borrowers14:08 What Lithic offers that legacy processors don't16:05 The biggest misconception about program timelines18:15 Where SMB underwriting is headed: from static limits to dynamic ones20:03 Closing thoughtsSubscribe for more on card infrastructure and modern lending.

  Episode: 140 Taking Charge After Stroke: Self-Determination and Recovery with Vivian Fu   In this episode you will discover: ● The Conversation Is the Intervention — A structured, facilitated conversation that centers a person's identity, hopes, and vision for their best day produces measurable improvements in quality of life and independence a year after stroke. Connection isn't soft — it's evidence-based. ● Reframe the Expert in the Room — Take Charge asks clinicians to resist offering advice, validation, or direction — and to trust that the person with stroke already holds the wisdom they need. The hardest part of the facilitator role is staying out of the way. ● Self-Determination Is Not a Luxury — When people with stroke are supported to set their own direction, outcomes improve, costs decrease, and the effects last for years. Building systems that protect that autonomy isn't idealistic — it's what the data demands.   Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Katie Strong from Central Michigan University and a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group, a community dedicated to supporting better aphasia care.   Today I'm speaking with Dr. Vivian Fu, a stroke neurologist living and working in Kelowna, British Columbia, the unceded territories of the Syilx / Okanagan people. Vivian trained in Aotearoa New Zealand, where she completed her PhD running the Taking Charge After Stroke trial. Take Charge showed that people with stroke who were supported to follow their own self-determination had much better quality of life and independence a year after their stroke. The second Take Charge RCT showed that two sessions about six weeks apart produce better outcomes than one session. Vivian strives to embed the Take Charge philosophy in her daily practice, and is focused on improving access to high quality stroke care for rural, regional, and underrepresented populations.   I have been looking forward to this conversation. What drew me to Take Charge was how it reframes the question entirely — from what does the clinician do for this person to what does this person want for their own life. That shift is deceptively simple, and as you'll hear, the evidence behind it is anything but.   Let's get into it.   Katie Strong:  Welcome, Vivian. Vivian Fu: Thank you so much for having me, Katie. I'd like to start off with my Pepeha. This is an introduction in Te Reo Māori, which is the indigenous language of the people of Aotearoa New Zealand, and I'll just translate each line. Nō Hong Kong ōku tīpuna. My ancestors come from Hong Kong. I tipu ake au ki Aotearoa. I grew up in Aotearoa, New Zealand. E noho ana au ki Ki-Low-Na. I live in Kelowna, British Columbia. Ko tēnei taku mihi ki ngā tāngata whenua o te rohe nei. I like to pay my deepest respects to the first peoples of this land. I live on the unceded territories of the Syilx and Okanagan peoples. Ko tēnei taku mihi ki ngā maunga, ki ngā awa, ki ngā roto, ki ngā Papatuānuku, o te rohe nei. I'd like to pay my deepest respects to the mountains, rivers, and the lakes, and to Mother Earth. All these important landmarks that have been here for millennia. Nō reira, tēna koutou, tēna koutou, tēna koutou katoa. Therefore, hello, hello, hello, Ko Vivian Fu tōku ingoa. Lovely to be here. Katie Strong:  Well, I'm so glad you're here. And I wanted to start off today asking about the Take Charge program that you've been working with, and talk to me about how that began. What was the origin of that? Vivian Fu:  Sure, so really this work began in probably the late 90s early 2000s when clinicians in Aotearoa New Zealand realized that there were different outcomes for people who were Māori compared with non-Māori, and I guess an important point to illustrate is that in Aotearoa society we view things in a very bicultural lens, and by that I mean Tangata Whenua, who are the people of the land, so indigenous people of the Māori and Tangata Tiriti, so everyone else are people of the treaty. It doesn't really matter where you come from, but you are a person of the treaty if you live in Aotearoa, and so it's a bicultural lens, and so we always look at things in that way, and that's how our kind of entire society is grounded upon that. And so when we look at health outcomes, what we could see back then, and unfortunately what we, in a way, still see now is that Māori were experiencing a stroke at about 20 years younger than non-Māori, and they were more likely to die from their stroke, and also more likely to be severely disabled. And so there was a difference in life expectancy, a difference in overall rehabilitation access, difference in overall outcomes, and so it started off with Professor Matire Harwood's work. She is Tangata Whenua, and in her PhD, she was looking at why there were these differences in outcomes and wanting to address them. And so that started off with the Māori and Pacific Stroke Study, which was essentially conducted in just Māori and Pacific people in Aotearoa, New Zealand, out of many different centers around the country. It was a four arm study.. It was a randomized control trial, and it looked at a conversation, which was labeled as the "Take Charge" session, but it was, it was really a connection and a conversation versus a professionally made DVD from the New Zealand Stroke Foundation about people's experiences and stories after stroke. And then the fourth arm of the trial was getting both of those interventions, and there was a control group. So there were three active groups in one control group. And what the researchers basically found was that anybody who had received this session of discussion and connection did much better a year after stroke in terms of quality of life, independence, and caregiver strain. And so that was the first sort of indication that there was something in that conversation that was really important. Unfortunately, it didn't really take off in terms of being able to be implemented, and so then Dr. Harry McNaughton, who was Dr. Harwood's supervisor wrote multiple grants and tried to get this session into much more of a bigger trial with some some type of implementation, and that's where I came along and we essentially did two things. We operationalized the intervention into something that had a bit of a framework, so with a bit of a booklet and a bit of a structure to follow. Really looking into what was it about that conversation that was so powerful and made such a difference to people, and tried to put those things into practice. Then, secondly, to conduct a second trial in New Zealand out of seven centers for people with stroke who were non-Māori and non-Pacific, because the struggle that we came across was that it was only shown to be effective in a small group of people, but not in everybody, and so we had to do things backwards. And so that was really where it all began, from these principles of self-determination, so Tino Rangatiratanga, which is a really important principle in Te Ao Māori, and in the world of Māori, but also knowing that Māori and a lot of indigenous peoples, we think of health as this concept called Te Whare Tapa Whā, for example, which is the house with four walls. So a person is never just their body and their physical health, there are other walls that keep the house upright. So mental health, spiritual health, and family health, whānau is so important, and feeling as though you have strong foundations in where you belong is also really important. So it's that really holistic look at health of an individual and how we can address all of those things in an intervention is really where it all came from. Katie Strong:  Thank you for sharing. I appreciate the backstory, and also just the idea of what you're thinking about from a holistic health standpoint. I know our listeners are probably curious, some of them might not have heard about Take Charge before, so this is the first time of them hearing about this, and so I was hoping, Vivian, you could give us an overview of what the intervention is, and then maybe walk us through what a session actually looks like in practice. Vivian Fu: Yeah, absolutely. So I'll talk you through the session in the way that it was done in the larger Take Charge trial. So this was done in 400 non-Māori, non-Pacific people with stroke, and our trial there had three arms. So there was a control group, there was a group that received just one session, and then there was a group that received two sessions six weeks apart roughly. The sessions were provided by a trained facilitator, and they were timed roughly somewhere between three to 18 weeks after stroke. So quite a large window, really, depending on when the person with stroke was ready to receive it. So the short version of what it looks like is it's based off the booklet and it's done face to face. It's a conversation and the facilitator is trained at the beginning to really try and establish a relationship…to build a relationship. There's a concept in Te Ao Māori called Whakawhanaungatanga, which is really sort of seeking another person's identity, recognizing who they are as a person, and trying to build connections. And so I guess in English, we think of that as building rapport, building trust. And so it in our trial was done face to face. We have also looked at ways of doing this via telehealth as well, which is, you can imagine, is a little bit different. But that step is really important, and we knew that it was important also in the initial Māori and Pacific trial, because the facilitators who were trained were actually ethnicity matched. So that's something where I think it came quite naturally in that trial, but in the second trial we really wanted to ensure that a relationship was built, and then there are three pages, initial pages in the booklet that look at different things. So the first page is looking at how the person has been affected by the stroke, and then asking them to think about actually who they really are as a person. It's a very simple concept, and a very sort of simple question, but for many people that's the first time they've really been asked that and have had to think about that. So anything that comes to mind that they can relate to, you know, who they are. An individual, and what it is that they love, so for example, for me, I would say, "I'm a mum, and I'm, I'm a stroke neurologist, I am a painter, I'm a poet, I'm someone who loves going for walks in hikes," and, you know, so those kinds of things, and it, and it kind of really builds on on that person's identity and who they are in the world. And so that's that sort of page one. It's really about establishing identity and sense of self. And then the second page is talking then about my hopes and fears. And that might be a tricky one, really, for a lot of people to start talking about and thinking about. They may not want to express that, they may not have been asked that. Sometimes it brings out a lot of emotion, and that's why that initial beginning part of establishing trust and in a kind of a psychological safety space is really important. And then the third page is imagining or envisioning what my best day looks like. And you can be as wild and fantastical about that as you like. When we train our facilitators, we asked them to do these exercises as well themselves, so they can get a really good sense of what that's like, and I had a lovely training session with community health workers from Tanaha First Nation in Cranbrook, BC, and one of one of the attendees in the group said she'd love to have breakfast with a Sasquatch, and so that was absolutely, you know, it was so culturally relevant, so important. Katie Strong:  That makes my Pacific Northwest roots just smile there! Vivian Fu: Exactly! Just so unique to that individual and to where they are in the world. And it's not something you can, you can pluck out of a textbook or pluck out of anything, right. It's where they are. I love that activity. It's quite magical what comes out. And then after those three pages are done, then there are some pages that are specifically related to goal setting, which may or may not be relevant to the person in front of you, things like a physical page, emotional, social, financial, health management type pages. And that really is a way to think about or encourage the person to think about, or we know what are the things that do matter to you, and and what are the things you would like to achieve in the long run, and what are some ways you might be able to break that down into achievable steps that you would personally want to do. But the session in practice can look like anything out of that. It can look from a person at session one being completely clammed up about not wanting to dig deep or not not being ready to engage in that. Or just kind of being, you know, keeping it all to themselves, and thinking about it, and ruminating about it, and then session two, looking very different after they've had that six weeks to think about it themselves. It can look like blank pages, or it could look like a person coming up with all sorts of brilliant ideas. Hopefully, you know, we always encourage if they can write the person with stroke as the one who is writing in the notebook. They keep it. They stick it on their fridge. They do whatever they like with it. They write in it in their own time, but it's completely fine to have blank pages. It's completely fine to have nothing come out of that conversation, nothing verbal, but it's just a space to an invitation to dig deep, and if there's something to say to feel heard. And I guess there was another question. I think that's quite important with regards to what the facilitator is doing, what are they not doing, and the facilitator is trained specifically to listen and ask questions and reflect the ideas that are being expressed by the person with stroke, but what they're not doing is they're not offering any advice or suggestions or pathways forward or how abouts or what abouts. They are not, and this is probably the hardest part. They're not passing any judgment, and that includes good judgment. So, by saying something like, "oh, that sounds like a really good idea", which seems like a really normal response from most people, it kind of implies that there are other ideas that are less good. Or the person with stroke might feel as though they are needing to have that kind of external validation, that external approval, and, and what we don't want is to for them to feel like they're doing this or saying this or thinking these things for the facilitator. We want them to think about it for themselves. And so all we encourage people to respond, is "oh, so you'd like to ride your bike, that's really interesting. How, how do you think you'll, you'll go about doing that?" You know, it's, it's much more neutral, but reflective way of speaking and listening, I guess. Katie Strong:  I am curious, how long is the training, or you know, what kinds of.. what we didn't talk about this, but I know people are going to want to know. So, what does it take to be trained? Vivian Fu: This is quite funny. This is a thing that sort of been on my mind ever since we've started implementation around the world, and I have this ultimate goal of operate like actually making the training have some type of qualification and fidelity, and some structure. There is structure, but it's essentially myself or Harry doing a Zoom with people, and it takes maybe say four hours. But ideally, what we'd love to do is to have sort of recorded videos, and then we'd have live sessions, and then we'd have assessments, and then you get a certificate at the end. I have neither the budget or the… Katie Strong: There's always the next step, for sure. Vivian Fu: I'd love to be for people to be able to say, "Oh, I'm Take Charge trained" and for them to be able to like "Look, I've got this qualification, I'm Take Charge trained, I know how to do this," and especially for if we were thinking about doing it in more clinical trial settings, I think that's really important, but also, you know, for people, you know, to have on their CV, if they're moving between jobs and things, I think it's so useful. But yeah, basically people get in touch with myself or Harry and say, "Hi, we'd like to be trained, can you fit us in?" And we just do it for free. Katie Strong:  Lovely, I love it. And the other question I had as you were talking was how long is a typical session or or is there is there length? Vivian Fu: So in the trial what our facilitators did was they because it was face to face and they had to drive between people's houses, they booked in the session, usually at 10:30 in the morning, and then another session, I think, if I remember correctly, either maybe it was 1:30 in the afternoon. And so you can probably surmise that for people with stroke, usually the 10:30 slot is the most popular. And you know, some people would would prefer to wake up earlier and be ready earlier, so they might ask for something like 9 o'clock and then they might usually go for about an hour and a half to two hours if it's a good going session, and they're really digging deep, and there's a lot to say. And often you know that first half an hour is, "Here's a cup of tea and a biscuit. Let's get to know each other. Tell me all about what happened with your stroke." That kind of stuff, so that listening and connecting stuff actually takes takes a while to establish, and I think people just allowed for that time. Then they'd do a second session in the afternoon again. There are lots of things, you know, cognitive problems, fatigue is a big one. So, if people felt like they couldn't keep going, the facilitator would say , "That's totally fine, we'll book in for, you know, do the rest of this another time, is that okay?" It was fine to really just, you can truncate it and break it up as much as the person really wants. Katie Strong:  Thank you. I appreciate the extra information. You had a recent publication in 2025 with some colleagues that looked at this work from a qualitative lens.  You came up with some themes about doing things my way, coming to my own wisdom, and they're just so deeply related to identity, and what struck me was the contrast participants drew between Take Charge care and standard care, where they described being put in a box receiving scripted advice that had really nothing to do with who they were as a person. And when someone gets to tell the story of who they are to a genuinely good listener, something shifts. I was just curious, if you could think about what you think is happening there, or what you found in your study. Vivian Fu: Well, I think for the most part, as a, you know, as a clinician, if we think about from the moment the person has a stroke, they disempowered from that very moment.  Something happens where they just aren't themselves, and they are brought into a merge. A bunch of things happen to them that they can't really even speak up about. You know, they're popped in a scanner. They might get thrombolised, you know, all these things are happening. And the person doesn't really know what's going on. There are a lot of important qualitative studies that have been done, looking at that element of feeling disempowered, and what somebody in New Zealand study described as feeling gut-wrenchingly emotional. You know, experiences that that aren't heard and aren't ever expressed to to anyone in the healthcare side and aren't dealt with, and so, if you think about that, just that trauma of having a stroke and then going through all of that stuff, and you know, ending up in a bed somewhere on a ward with strangers on the other side of a curtain, and it's really pretty traumatic. And so I think what was powerful with Take Charge was it's an it's an opportunity for someone to finally tell their story and feel heard and for all that stuff to just come out. And a lot of the time you know people might say, "Oh, well, you could talk to your family, you can talk to your kids, or, you know, whatever. Once you get home" but actually, a lot of people don't feel like talking to those who are closest to them about how much it affected them, and there is still an element of stigma. There's still an element of, "Oh, you know, you look great physically, you to someone we know having had a big health scare, and then kind of coming back into that. But there's there's a real dissonance between what is going on inside a person and and how other people are reacting to them coming back into "normal spaces". And so I think the ability to tell your story from the very get go. You know, all of the messiness of it. All the things that went wrong, and then to have somebody listen to that really gives meaning to it and makes it real, but it also helps that person really reestablish their sense of power to regain some power from that that they had lost. And there's a lot of power in story, and I think the kind of, you know, lovely thing about it is that sort of all indigenous cultures sort of be like, you know, First Nations, Māori, Gaelic, a lot of cultures really put a lot of value in the power of storytelling. And that is how historically things were really passed down, and so I think it's through that ability to be able to feel heard and to tell your story that then the person who is speaking can actually hear themselves say things out loud for the first time. And then understand the power and the value and the worth in their words and their experience, and that is that process of coming to my own wisdom, is "Oh, actually, you know, I do know about my body. I am, I am the expert, not these people in their white coats, or you know, with their expertise, I am the expert. I know what I need. I can plan my rehabilitation. I can go back to the things that I want to do, and this is how I'm going to do it." And it's that, that kind of reestablishment of confidence and strength and hope that is so powerful. I think. Katie Strong: I agree. I agree, Vivian. As you know, our listeners are primarily speech language pathologists working with people with aphasia. We also have people with aphasia that are listening, and researchers as well. But you know, the capacity for language being disrupted by aphasia. I was just curious, with Take Charge, as you've studied it, is you know, really a talking therapy with writing, and, and those sorts of things, and so I was just curious, you know, what would it take to extend this kind of intervention to people with aphasia, and what principles would you want to most preserve in the adaptation. Vivian Fu: Yeah, thank you. That's such an important question. We certainly, in the Take Charge trial, included people with aphasia in the trial, and the way that we sort of just included them was if they could understand or the consent form and could mark an "x" on the form, we'd be happy to to have them included, and so we had people with mild to moderate and moderate to severe aphasia in the trial. And we hadn't made any specific changes or tweaks to the intervention, the facilitator just did what they could with what we had. But I think what has come out of reviews of the implementation of Take Charge now in New Zealand is that it is really important for us to look at how we can adapt the intervention for people with aphasia. I think for the facilitators in the trial, what they did was they allowed a lot more time, so the usual two and a half hours became three and a half hours, and that was fine if the person could continue. But also I think from the report we need to look at alternative ways of how we can complete some of these activities, whether it's providing images where people can point, whether it's a lot more inclusion of their family, their whānau important people to them who can help with, you know, subtle guidance, and, and, and having sort of lived with the person now, can read their non-verbal expressions a lot better than a stranger, a facilitator can and can help with the guidance of participating. And really, while Take Charge has been translated, I think, now into seven or eight different languages, we really need to adapt Take Charge to other communication needs and other languages, but what I.. so my role.. sorry, I didn't.. I'd actually say this, but my role in the in the large trial was as the blinded outcomes assessor, so I went around at one year after stroke. I traveled around to the 400 or so different other people, participants' homes around the country, and I sat in their living rooms, and I listened to their stories again. And then I did all of their outcome instruments and got all of their outcomes done, but I did not know which group they were allocated to. And then I locked all the data, and then I'd say, "Hey, so which group did you get Take Charge or not?" And it was really, it was good. I think out of the 400 there were only two people who, when I turned up, actually had the booklet on the table, and so you know, I just ignored it, and then, but yeah, it was, it was really good in terms of sort of blinding and masking, and then sort of having a guess as I was going through and checking where things were at. It was such a privilege for me to, as a stroke doctor, I think you know people don't usually get to do this as a physician, but to, to meet so many different people with so many different stories, and a number of people who still had moderate to severe aphasia, and and were telling me about the impacts of that on their life. But we were still able to communicate a year after stroke, and so I think it is so important that we don't exclude people with cognitive and communication difficulties. We have to adapt the things that we have to make it work for them. What I'd love is to be able to have some kind of focus group with people with aphasia, and, and show them Take Charge, and realize, oh, what can we do? How would this work better for you? Katie Strong:  I love that, and well. Well, and we haven't talked about the materials yet, but I do have to say they're so accessible, or they're very accessible from a visual standpoint as well. Vivian Fu: Thank you. Yes, we are actually modifying them and making the font bigger and having better graphics. We started off with stick figures that Harry drew, and then I think we're actually making them a lot nicer in terms of the graphics, but what we do have at the moment is actually available online for free, and you can just download them as a package. It's if you Google it, it's the Medical Research Institute of New Zealand, or www.mrinz.ac.nz  and then under programs, and we spell that as p r o g r a m m e s, and then under programs slash forward slash stroke, I think is where it lives, and at the bottom of the page you should be able to download, a training package and the booklet itself. Katie Strong: Yes, lovely, and we'll have the links on our show notes as well, so you can check those out, listeners, if you're interested. So, thank you. You have two randomized controlled trials that you've talked a little bit about, and a cost effectiveness analysis and qualitative work, all pointing in the same direction that the cost data suggests that Take Charge actually might save money, and that is remarkable, and lots of evidence showing that, but still, it's a challenge in implementing into standard practice, and I was curious if you could talk with us about what you think stands between what the evidence shows and what actually gets implemented. Vivian Fu: Sure, gosh, I love this question. It's it applies for so many interventions, I think, specifically for Take Charge, it's a number of things. So definitely the stuff that affects other interventions being implemented, but for Take Charge itself, it started off with a huge amount of disbelief bias, so people, you know, even after I presented the main results of the second trial at the European Stroke Conference in gosh, when was that? 2019 pre-COVID in Milan. So this is a huge international stroke conference, and this was a plenary session. People stood up and took photos of the results and went, you know, there was this collective gasp throughout the audience of 6000 odd people, but there's just this disbelief that something as simple as a conversation can make a difference to people's objective quality quantitative outcomes, like the, you know, Bartel or the FIM, what they, you know, what their physical outcomes are like at a year. And what their quality of life is like. I think for people who are stroke researchers, a lot of the focus is on that initial 24 to 48 hours after stroke. And you know, that that's kind of where that's kind of where all the funding goes, isn't it? So it's the pre-hospital stuff, and then the interventional things you can stick catheters into and thrombolysis, and you know that's, and that's all great. You know, I, as a stroke physician, I love that part of stroke as well, but to think that you could possibly do something at three to 18 weeks after stroke that could change a person's outcome by a year, and actually we've got a long-term follow-up study now that says that those those same magnitude of changes are still present at five years between the groups is, you know, kind of gobsmacking. And people just go, surely you've fudged this, or surely this can't be true. And so there's this huge disbelief bias that stopped us from being able to publish initially, and it was only after I presented the results in Milan that that we got accepted into a journal. And we'd been trying for about a year beforehand, and, and so there's, there's that disbelief. But also in the way that it has to be provided, you know, it's probably considered quite labor intensive. You know, one on one home visits, and that's why people of other researchers who do believe in Take Charge are now looking at providing take charge in different ways. Like I did a telehealth trial in Canada, in southern Alberta, when I was there as a fellow in Calgary, and there's potential other work that's being. Done in Australia with Take Charge, looking at providing it by computer avatars, by even maybe even AI, and maybe in a larger sort of telehealth format. And so you know other ways of doing it, but I think ultimately it's kind of cultural inertia, because you know, "We've never done this, this is not part of who we are. Why would we need to start something new?" There's probably kind of an established way of thinking about clinician and, and patient, rather than person with stroke, in still in how we practice, and this idea that the therapist and doctor are experts. And so I think it really challenges that dogma and challenges clinician's role, and therefore there's a resistance to accept that this is something that is useful and helpful, and actually doesn't, you know, you don't need to take it personally. You're still doing great work. Take Charge is just a tool that helps supplement everything else that's going on, and so there's a lack of time, and I think we also get quite, as practicing clinicians, we get quite tunnel visioned into this, you know, hamster wheel of go to work, treat all these people, go home. We just keep doing it. Hoping that things will get better for them, but, you know, we, it's only when we start looking at alternative interventions and alternative things that work and start trialing them and being open to that, that I think things will really start to change. We've certainly had interest from random little parts around the world. I think it's been translated into Latvian. I've got people from Sweden who are interested. A little hospital in Germany, and then parts of it's been trialed in pilot studies in the UK. And Harry and I last year trained a whole bunch of occupational therapists in Hong Kong, so you know it is, it is kind of picking up, slowly but surely. Katie Strong: Well to me, you know, most stroke survivors, or people with stroke, as you're referring to them, have chronic challenges, and so all of the early intervention, while important, doesn't necessarily help somebody navigate that longer term change. And so I love that this is just such an empowering way of putting that power back into the person's life, which it seems like it is showing up n in the results that you're sharing. Vivian Fu: Oh, absolutely. I mean, if we think about it, if we just think about thrombectomy and thrombolysis, somewhere between five to 15% of all people with stroke are eligible, and then receive the treatment. That leaves what?, 85 to 95% of people who don't get to receive that. And even after they receive the treatment, there are consequences of stroke that are beyond the physical that don't you know don't have any other thing to address them apart from our routine care, so I completely agree with you. Katie Strong: Well, thinking about what clinicians might be able to do tomorrow or you know, in the near future, for our speech-language pathologists or other practitioners who are listening today and are feeling the pull of this work, and you know, really encouraged by it, but are you know working in an embedded productivity driven impairment focused system, what's one thing that they could do differently in the very next clinical encounter that they have? Vivian Fu:  We have a paper, I think it's written. Oh gosh, where did it.. where did it get published? I think it was published in Practical Neurology. It's titled something, something intrinsic motivation. I should know better. Katie Strong: I'm going find out, and I don't think I read that one, so I'm gonna find it, and I'll put the link in the show notes for everybody. Vivian Fu: Sorry,Harry about the promo, but yeah, I'll send it to you, but essentially it's written to give some guidance on how you can embed Take Charge into your daily clinical practice. And it's written for neurologists, but honestly it applies to everybody.  One of the key things is when you have that next encounter, obviously you know therapists do this a lot better than doctors do, but they ask a lot about, you know, what's outside of the person's life and what's important to them, but maybe move away just, you know, from the very practical questions like "How many steps do you have going in and out of your house?, and How do you hang up your washing?", or whatever, but it's, you know, really much less functional, but more, "Who are you? Tell me a bit more about yourself. What do you love doing? What gets you out of bed?" You know, if I might, the one that I like to use a lot on my ward rounds is, "If you weren't in this hospital bed right now, where would you rather be? What would you rather be doing?", and I do that on my rounds, and it's incredible, because you know, I'll hear all sorts of things, "I'll, you know, be on my boat fishing out on the lake", or I think this lady was like 84 or something. "I'll be with my girlfriends, we'll be having coffee at Tim Hortons", you know, and it's just, I don't know, it's something so unique to that person that I could never, you know, they're in their hospital pajamas with a whole bunch of stuff stuck to them, and I can't envisage them doing that, and yet I'm like, I want you to imagine yourself there. Where would you rather be? Okay, so everybody, that's our goal. It's not to get her home or to get her walking again. Our goal is to get her back in Tim Hortons with her eight friends, having coffee, like that is what this person loves to do. And I think that you know that inquiry, that it shows you care, it shows you see them as an individual, and I think it completely shifts your rehab focus, and then you can ask more questions about that, and they, you know, then you have this whole conversation about about what their life is like. And I think that part of being seen, even if it's only within 60 seconds, makes such a difference to that person. So that's one thing. The second thing I'd be, you know, doing is I'm trying to involve family as much as possible, as much as the person wants, and basically, just seeing them as an individual makes a huge difference already to the way you practice, that would be what I'd focus on. Katie Strong: Agreed, agreed. Well, Vivian, is there something you wish people asked you about this work that they rarely do, something about Take Charge or stroke recovery more broadly that you think the field hasn't quite caught up to yet. Vivian Fu:  Oh gosh, this is a tricky one. I think one thing we ought to recognize is that everybody is doing the best that they can with what they have. And you know, we're not as clinicians on the ground on the front line, we're not involved with funding decisions, and what projects get funded and which ones don't. And there will be the ambitious amongst your listeners, who I really hope will be like, "Oh my gosh, I can apply for this little grant, and I'm going to pilot this, and I think we should give this a go with our people." and I think that is absolutely a great idea to have. And, and I would, myself and Harry will do everything that we possibly can to help support such projects from where we are. I think the important thing to think about is that every little bit that you do makes a difference, and to not feel as though, because you know your funding runs out, or you don't get it, or the world is such a bleak place that you know it's not worth continuing to try. Because people with stroke who see you do this work, they will be grateful for it. And also the patient partners I've met that I've spoken with, and all of the people whom I've interviewed with the qualitative work, they're also happy to be part of something like this. And so even if it's a pilot project. Even if it's, you know, something that may not last, you'd be so surprised at how much momentum you can build with a movement of people who see the value in this and then take it further and further, And that's what I've been really impressed by, and kind of stunned by in all these different locations around the world who have contacted me. I've just been like, "Wow, can't believe [this]." There's this wonderful group in Hunter Medical Research Institute down in Australia, who basically took Take Charge back to their own unique Aboriginal community, the Gamilaroi peoples of that particular area of Australia. They have, like Canada and like the States, they have 1000s of tribes and lots of different groups that all speak completely different languages, but they took it to their local group, and they broke down, take charge into little bits, and then rebuilt it into an intervention that just works for them, and it's called "Yarning Up after Stroke", because what they do is they have a yarn. They yarn, and that's the way they tell their stories. It's yarning, and so you know, I just think it's incredible. Like, they got funding for it, they did it, and now it's an ongoing project that just keeps on in the community being provided to their people, and it's fantastic. So, I think it'll evolve. I love to see how it evolves, and I certainly don't think of, you know, this isn't the kind of intervention that we go around patenting and making a ton of money out of. It's the kind of intervention that everybody makes their own, and hopefully with a lot of input by people with stroke, Katie Strong: I love it. Thank you. Thank you so much for being our guest today, and sharing about Take Charge, and your generosity in sharing about the intervention, and if people are interested in reaching out to contact you, so thank you so much, Vivian. Vivian Fu:  Thank you so much for having me. I hope I haven't spoken too long. Katie Strong: Oh no, it's perfect. Vivian Fu: I'm always happy to be contacted, and yeah, very happy to support anyone who'd like to explore this further. Katie Strong: Thanks so much. On behalf of Aphasia Access, thank you for listening. For references and resources mentioned in today's show, please see our show notes, available on our website at www.aphasiaaccess.org. There you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials, and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. For Aphasia Access Conversations, here at Central Michigan University in the Strong Story Lab, I'm Katie Strong. Dr. Fu's Email  dr.vivianfu@gmail.com  Resources and Readings Fu, V. (2019). Taking Charge After Stroke: A novel, community-based intervention to improve the lives of people with stroke. https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Taking-Charge-After-Stroke:-A-novel,-intervention-Fu/3bc1dbb271f425c72e146510088856e3aad8683e  Fu, V., Fernando, K. M., Bright, F., Riley, J., McPherson, K., & McNaughton, H. (2025). Coming to my own wisdom: A qualitative study exploring the role of the Take Charge intervention in stroke recovery. Clinical Rehabilitation, 39(3), 377–387. https://doi.org/10.1177/02692155241310770 Fu, V., Weatherall, M., McPherson, K., Taylor, W., McRae, A., Thomson, T., Gommans, J., Green, G., Harwood, M., Ranta, A., Hanger, C., Riley, J., & McNaughton, H. (2020). Taking Charge after stroke: A randomized controlled trial of a person-centered, self-directed rehabilitation intervention. International Journal of Stroke, 15(9), 954–964. https://doi.org/10.1177/1747493020915144 Fu, V., Thompson, S., Kayes, N., & Bright, F. (2025). Supporting long-term meaningful outcomes in stroke rehabilitation. Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 25, 17. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11910-025-01403-z Harwood, M., Weatherall, M., Talemaitoga, A., Barber, P. A., Gommans, J., Taylor, W., McPherson, K., & McNaughton, H. (2011). Taking charge after stroke: Promoting self-directed rehabilitation to improve quality of life - a randomized controlled trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 26(6), 493-501. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269215511426017  Te Ao, B., Harwood, M., Fu, V., Weatherall, M., McPherson, K., Taylor, W. J., McRae, A., Thomson, T., Gommans, J., Green, G., Ranta, A., Hanger, C., Riley, J., & McNaughton, H. (2022). Economic analysis of the 'Take Charge' intervention for people following stroke: Results from a randomised trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 36(2), 240–250. https://doi.org/10.1177/02692155211040727 McNaughton, H., & Fu, V. (2023). Intrinsic motivation. Practical Neurology, 23(6), 489-492.  https://pn.bmj.com/content/23/6/489  McNaughton, H., Gommans, J., McPherson, K., Harwood, M., & Fu, V. (2023). A cohesive, person-centric evidence-based model for successful rehabilitation after stroke and other disabling conditions. Clinical Rehabilitation, 37(7), 975-985. https://doi.org/10.1177/02692155221145433   Medical Research Institute of New Zealand. (n.d.). Take Charge rehabilitation resources. https://www.mrinz.ac.nz/take-charge-rehabilitation-resources World Stroke Organization. (n.d.). Taking Charge after stroke: A person-centred approach to life after stroke [Webinar]. https://www.world-stroke.org/what-we-do/education-and-research/education/webinars/taking-charge-after-stroke-a-person-centred-approach-to-life-after-stroke  

Last week I broke down the three foundational pillars of any great offer, and today, I'm following it up with the part most people dread: actually pitching the thing! In this episode, I walk you through my 11-step perfect pitch sequence, the exact framework that has been responsible for almost $110 million in sales in my business.  This works everywhere. Webinar, live, email, automated funnel, the ingredients and the order never change. Let's get into it! Snap a screenshot of the episode playing on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories and tag us, @jameswedmore and @jenniwedmore. We'd love to hear what resonated with you the most from this episode and especially what you want covered in future ones.  In this episode you'll hear:  The PSP formula and how to use it as a cheat code to transition seamlessly into your pitch every single time Why you should be writing 60 headlines before you write a single word of your offer copy The power of addressing the biggest elephant in the room early in your pitch and exactly what happens when you ignore it instead Why your offer modules should each feel like their own standalone product worth the price of the whole thing The pricing story and the reason that leading with the price before you've built any context is the fastest way to make people think it's too expensive Why a longer refund window actually reduces refunds, and the one situation where I recommend having no refund policy at all The million-dollar bonus strategy: how to use your value-add section to dismantle the exact objections that would have stopped someone from buying How the "fast acting bonus" can be the difference between people buying now versus never Why 95% of all questions that come in after you make an offer are actually objections in disguise, and the way to respond that gets to the root belief underneath For full show notes and links, visit: www.mindyourbusinesspodcast.com/blog/842 

In this episode, I tackle one of the most common questions I get about webinars and masterclasses: should you offer a replay? While it might seem like giving people access to a replay is always the right thing to do, I explain why that's not necessarily the case. I share the advantages of not offering a replay, including higher live attendance, better engagement, stronger sales, and the opportunity to hear your audience's questions and objections in real time. I also explain why this advice applies specifically to webinars and masterclasses rather than evergreen video content. I also cover the situations where offering a replay does make sense, such as accommodating different time zones, busy schedules, or people who simply prefer watching in their own time. I share my recommendations for handling replays strategically, including keeping them available for a limited time, deciding whether to include the live Q&A, and using your replay page as another opportunity to reinforce your offer and encourage sales. By the end of this episode, you'll know how to choose the replay strategy that best supports your goals and your audience. 3 Key Takeaways Skipping the Replay Can Improve Your Results When I don't offer a replay, I often see more people attend live, engage throughout the session, and take action on my offer. Live audiences also give me valuable insight into the questions and objections I need to address during my launch. Give People More Opportunities to Attend Live Instead of relying on a replay, I recommend offering multiple live sessions or running the webinar regularly. This gives people flexibility while still encouraging them to experience the event live. If You Offer a Replay, Make It Work for You A replay should be available for a limited time rather than indefinitely. I also recommend using the replay page to clearly present your offer, remind people of important deadlines, and send email reminders before replay access expires. LINKS TO RESOURCES MENTIONED IN TODAY'S EPISODE Connect with Teresa on Website, (Grow, Launch, Sell), Sign up to Teresa's email list,  Instagram, LinkedIn, or Facebook, Subscribe to my Youtube, Why People Aren't Showing Up Live to Your Launch (And How to Fix It

Every Muslim parent wants their child to grow up loving Islam, not simply following it because they have been told to. But how is that love nurtured? How do we teach our children about Allah in a way that draws their hearts closer to Him? How do we raise them to establish Salah, fulfil their obligations and stay away from evil, not only when we are watching, but when they are on their own? And how should parents respond when their children lose interest, resist advice or begin to feel distant from Islam? Join Ustadh Muhammad Tim Humble and Ustadh Muhammad Huzaifah for a special live webinar dedicated to one of the greatest responsibilities a parent carries: raising children who genuinely love Allah and His religion. Drawing upon Islamic guidance and years of experience teaching and working with young Muslims, they will offer parents practical advice on nurturing faith within the home, connecting Islamic teachings to everyday life and helping children develop a healthy relationship with worship. Whether your children are still young or entering their teenage years, this webinar will help you think more carefully about how Islam is taught, spoken about and lived within your family. Your child's relationship with Islam is shaped by more than what you teach. It is also shaped by how you teach it. Sign up now to AMAU Academy: https://www.amauacademy.com/ AMAU Academy: https://www.amauacademy.com/ AMAU Junior: https://amaujunior.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amauofficial/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AMAU Telegram: https://t.me/amauofficial YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AMAUofficial Twitter: https://twitter.com/AMAUofficial iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/al-madrasatu-al-umariyyah/id1524526782 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/08NJC1pIA0maaF6aKqZL4N Get in Touch: https://amau.org/getintouch BarakAllahu feekum. #AMAU #Parenting #Webinar #Tarbiyah

Financial engineer and banking whistleblower Iain Clifford returns to the program to continue our discussion about the realities of the banking system. We discuss how the United Kingdom differs from the United States and why, even though both countries operate within many of the same banking realities, people in the United States still possess rights that are not found throughout much of the rest of the Western world.  Clifford also digs deeper into how the financial system works and shares his beliefs about how understanding that system can be used to improve your own financial situation.Watch Iain Clifford's regular webinars to learn more: Iain Clifford webinarsAugust 11th Webinar: Sign up for the exclusive Q&A Webinar for Sarah's listeners at this registration link.

Recorded at http://unconditionallovefellowship.com/webinars/

Leading and managing are only as effective as your knowledge and understanding of the who, what, and why of your cafe. Sadly many people with the title of manager or in positions of leadership are going day-to-day putting out fires, chasing down tasks, but never getting ahead in developing and supporting their staff in meaningful ways.  Today on Shift Break we will be talking about some practical tools to start using in your leadership practice right away and how to think about the position you hold so you are able to grow yourself and grow others.    REGISTER NOW FOR THE SUMMER WEBINAR SERIES!  Build a Stronger Coffee Shop: One Step at a Time Great coffee shops don't happen by accident. They are built by hiring the right people, training them well, and leading them with clarity and consistency. In this live webinar Chris Deferio shares the practical systems and coaching insights that have helped coffee businesses build stronger teams, healthier cultures, and more resilient operations. Webinar includes: Live instruction and Q&A PDF workbook One hour of virtual consulting for each live attendee Lifetime access to the recording REGISTER NOW FOR THE SUMMER WEBINAR SERIES!    Sign up for 1:1 CONSULTING AND COACHING If you are a cafe owner and want to work one on one with me to bring your shop to its next level and help bring you joy and freedom in the process then email chris@keystothshop.com OR... book a free call now to talk about working together https://calendly.com/chrisdeferio/30min    Related episodes:  

Midway through 2026, where is the housing market really headed? Economist Rick Sharga joins Kathy Fettke to break down the latest trends shaping real estate, mortgage rates, inflation, GDP growth, jobs, and home prices. They discuss why the market remains stalled, how global events are influencing interest rates, which regions are still seeing appreciation, and where investors may find the best opportunities in today's shifting market. Whether you're buying, selling, or investing, this episode offers timely insights to help you make smarter real estate decisions.  

 If you've been changing your Facebook and Instagram ad targeting but your webinar still isn't making sales, you may be fixing the wrong problem. Book Your Free Ad Strategy Session Get Done-For-You Ad ManagementListen/Watch this episode: Your Ads Aren't the Problem. Your Webinar Is. I explain how to tell if the issue is your targeting or your webinar, and what to look at before making more changes to your ads. I also share why clear messaging is often more important than perfect targeting. Listen now and find out what's really stopping your webinar from converting. ‍‍Watch this episode on YouTube!Please click here to give an honest Rating/Review for the show on iTunes! Thanks for your support!Kwadwo [QUĀY.jo] Sampany-Kessie's Links:Book Your Free Ad Strategy SessionGet Done For You Facebook AdsGet 1:1 Meta Ads Coaching from Kwadwo!Say hi to Kwadwo on InstagramSubscribe to The Art of Online Business's YouTube Channel