Podcasts about weinraub

La démission de Joe Biden de la course à la présidentielle a provoqué un séisme dans le paysage politique américain. Le Dr Yehuda Weinraub, spécialiste des campagnes politiques américaines, nous éclaire sur les circonstances et les conséquences de ce bouleversement. Au micro de Shirly Journo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le Dr Yehuda Weinraub, spécialiste des campagnes politiques américaines, nous livre son analyse sur la tentative d'assassinat contre Donald Trump, un événement déjà historique.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary:This episode is a recording of panel discussion that took place during the recent NYCA event in which Sean Luitjens, General Manager of total rewards analytics at Visier, Jackie Rubin, Associate Director of talent and rewards at Willis Towers Watson, and K.C. Weinraub, VP of total rewards at eHealth, answer questions posed by our very own David Turetsky. In this episode, Sean, Jackie, and KC talk about the past, present, and future world of pay and tackling the new complexities of compensation planning.Chapters:[0:00 - 9:46] IntroductionWelcome, Sean, Jackie, and KC!Today's Topic: Tackling the New Complexities of Compensation Planning[9:47 - 17:30] In what surprising ways does pay affect compensation planning?Communication of compensation plans is increasingly becoming HR's scopeDeveloping a data strategy before rolling out an AI strategy[17:31 - 36:01] What pay decision issues are we anticipating for the rest of 2024?Developing managers as opposed to “knighting” managersHow employees weigh compensation vs. benefits when looking for a jobs[36:02 - 49:39] Predicting for changes in compensation planning in 2025Why it might make sense to revise compensation plans more frequentlyHow pay increases might change in the future[49:40 - 62:36] BONUS: What scares you about the future of pay?Legislation regarding exempt vs. non-exempt employees[62:37 - 63:28] ClosingThanks for listening!Quotes“We have to train our managers and our leaders on how to talk about [compensation plans] to the populations within our organizations.”“I think compensation planning will become more cyclical—three or four times a year. . . . I think that will help with the employee experience and with the manager experience.”Contact:Sean's LinkedInJackie's LinkedInKC's LinkedInDavid's LinkedInPodcast Manger: Karissa HarrisEmail us!Production by Affogato Media

When the microphone flips on and the recording light blazes to life, there's an electric charge in the air that only true podcast aficionados can understand. This episode encapsulates that thrilling journey, from the reflective power of communication to the soul-stirring tales of personal growth and development. We tackle the skepticism surrounding social media monetization and debate the impact of our digital footprint on the authenticity of our interactions. Our discussion takes us through the maze of content creation, highlighting viral surprises and the unpredictable nature of online success.Ever wondered how societal roles shape our personal narratives? Join us as we navigate the often unspoken challenges of gender dynamics, mental health, and the complexities of relationships—both romantic and platonic. I share my own brush with nearly tying the knot, revealing how the echoes of personal trials can resonate within our professional lives, carving out unforeseen opportunities for growth. With our guest, the Handsome Homebuyer, we raise a glass to the strength found in friendship, and the support that propels us through the rollercoaster of life and business.Strap in for a deep dive into the world of real estate investment where I, a once novice, now buy houses with the efficiency of a well-oiled machine—all thanks to sage mentors and years of perseverance. We question the traditional paths to success, weigh the value of a college degree against the hard knocks of life experience, and embrace the financial literacy that can lead to the freedom we all crave. This episode isn't just a podcast; it's a mosaic of stories, lessons, and laughs that will leave you enriched, enlightened, and eager for more.https://www.instagram.com/handsome_homebuyer/https://handsomehomebuyer.comSupport the Show.YouTubeInstagram Tik Tok

Join us as Doctors Jeffrey Jensen and Johanna Richey interview Dr. Ben Cullen! Dr. Cullen is currently the residency director for the San Diego Scripps Podiatric Surgical residency program. He completed his undergraduate degree from the University of California Santa Cruz with his Bachelor's degree in Arts, Economics, and Psychology. He completed his Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine at the California School of Podiatric Medicine- Samuel Merritt University in Oakland California in 2010. He then went on to complete his 3-year surgical residency training at Kaiser Permanente- Hayward Program. On this episode of Dean's Chat, host Dr. Jeffrey Jensen and co-host Jo are joined by Dr. Ben Cullen, a rising star in podiatric medicine. Dr. Cullen shares his journey from undergrad at the University of California, Santa Cruz to becoming the residency director for the Scripps Podiatric Surgical Residency Program in San Diego. Tune in to learn more about Dr. Cullen's experiences and the insights he brings to the field of podiatric medicine. Tune in as we discuss Dr. Cullen's experiences in global health as a child as well as a resident. Listen as he talks about his experience as the 1st resident to get to travel with Dr. Weinraub on a medical mission trip to Vietnam and the value of mentorship that he received in his residency training. He discusses how this has shaped his own perspective on his interactions with his residents. Join us as we talk “all things podiatric medicine” including community involvement in professional and political organizations. Dr. Cullen has been heavily engaged in his community serving in multiple leadership roles including President of San Diego County Podiatric Medical Society, Assistant Chairman for the Podiatry Institute conference which is held yearly in San Diego. In the podcast featuring Dr. Ben Cullen, the discussion emphasized the significance of being actively involved in the community and political aspects of the podiatry profession. Dr. Cullen stressed the importance of participating in local societies and engaging in legislative advocacy to promote the advancement of podiatry and protect professional rights. Dr. Cullen's leadership in the San Diego County Podiatric Medical Society highlighted the value of connecting with local organizations. These societies provide opportunities for podiatrists to network, collaborate, and stay informed about industry developments. Through participation in meetings, workshops, and events, professionals can contribute to the growth and unity of the podiatric community. Additionally, Dr. Cullen's involvement in political advocacy, such as attending the legislative leadership conference in Sacramento, exemplifies the proactive approach necessary to safeguard professional rights. By interacting with lawmakers and advocating for podiatric interests, practitioners can influence policy decisions that impact the field. This engagement is crucial for ensuring that podiatrists have a say in shaping regulations and laws affecting their practice. Dr. Cullen's comprehensive involvement in various aspects of the profession, including academic, research, and political organizations, underscores the holistic approach required for the advancement of podiatry. By actively participating in community initiatives and advocating for legislative changes, podiatrists can contribute to the growth, recognition, and sustainability of the profession. Dr. Cullen's dedication to these endeavors serves as a model for aspiring podiatrists to engage in community and political realms to drive positive change and progress in the field. Dr. Ben Cullen shares his experience of being multilingual, primarily fluent in Spanish. Dr. Cullen emphasized the importance of speaking Spanish in his practice, particularly in San Diego, where a significant portion of the population exclusively speaks Spanish. He highlighted how speaking Spanish has been crucial in his interactions with patients who may not be proficient in English, facilitating better communication and understanding of their medical needs. https://explorepodmed.org/ Dean's Chat Website Dean's Chat Episodes Dean's Chat Blog Why Podiatric Medicine?  Become a Podiatric Physician https://lelandjaffedpm.com  

Dean's Chat hosts, Drs. Jeffrey Jensen and Dr. Johanna Richey are joined by Dr. Glenn Weinraub, a successful podiatric surgeon from San Leandro, California. Dr. Weinraub has always lived life to the fullest extent with hobbies such as dirt bike racing and working as a ski patrol for Mammoth Mountain. It was in Mammoth where he was first introduced to patients who sustained lower extremity injuries and his interest in musculoskeletal trauma began. He continues to live life to the fullest extent and talks about his adventures in shark diving and scuba diving. In this episode, Dr. Weinraub talks about his preparation for his current medical mission trip to Danang, Vietnam with a non-profit organization: Bones Pro Bono! Dr. Weinraub has been working with the same hospital group in Danang for over 12 years and discusses his experiences with complex deformity correction and the impact podiatric surgeons can have on Global health. The discussion about learning fundamental principles and understanding the underlying mechanics are the keys to successful outcomes.  Dr. Weinraub graduated from California State University, Northridge with his bachelor's degree in Molecular biology and went on to get his Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine from the California College of Podiatric Medicine in 1994. He completed his surgical residency with Northern Virigina Foot and Ankle Residency program at INOVA Farifax hospital with additional reconstructive plastic surgery training at Georgetown University with Dr. Chris Attinger MD, FACS. Dr. Weinraub's career has been backed by his passion for academics and research. He has served on the Board of Directors for the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgery (ACFAS) and served as the president of the College from 2011-2012. He has authored many peer-reviewed publications, as well as textbook chapters. He was a trauma section editor for the Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery (ACFAS) and serves as faculty for several of the ACFAS courses including the arthroscopy course.  His creativity and passion for life are evident in this engaging interview. He talks about the creation of a YouTube resident lecture series with surgical videos to facilitate comprehension as well as a cooking show on YouTube with “Dr. G cooks!” Tune in for a fun and engaging conversation with this iconic surgeon!  Bones Pro Bono (website in process- for more details about the project you can contact Dr. Weinraub through LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenn-weinraub-02457b7/ YouTube: Dr. G Cooks! https://www.youtube.com/@glennweinraub7102 Resident Lecture Series https://www.youtube.com/@Gweinraub https://explorepodmed.org/ Dean's Chat Website Dean's Chat Episodes Dean's Chat Blog Why Podiatric Medicine?  Become a Podiatric Physician https://lelandjaffedpm.com

Some of the most successful people in history became successful not by pursuing success for themselves, but by pursuing it for others. Charles Weinraub (@handsome_homebuyer) is cut from this cloth. On today's episode Charles breaks down how he went from burnt out entrepreneur to Long Island's biggest home flipper, and landlord. I've known Charles almost a decade and he's one of the most inspirational people I have the pleasure of being around. All he does is give, give, give. He's generous as they get, and his success is most definitely a result of that. Charles gets vulnerable on the show today, he shares some of his darkest moments and discusses how they worked to propel him forward. This one will get your year started right. Subscribe to the show. Leave us a 5 star rating!

2:27 - Era of building wrestling websites3:47 - A-levels screen handle6:34 - Realistic about Baseball7:28 - Growing up in Miami9:11 - Gap between wrestling and live Ninja13:10 - First punch in the face/Hardest lesson learned in the early days15:28 - Building a company is Brutal15:50 - Words of encouragement for entrepreneurs17:29 - Search for inspiration/motivation18:44 - Introduction of crypto/ logistical decisions21:27 - Genesis of the Blind Box27:34 - Early discouragement or validation28:30 - Case study of Roblox and Minecraft / Play patterns30:58 - Positive and safe environment for kids32:07 - Negative effects on the progress35:37 - Onchain/ Ownership based economy37:47 - Hurdles on the way39:29 - Things that keep you up at night42:26 - Building the best team / Advice on hiring a team member45:30 - Love for collectibles / digital representation47:05 - Will Weinraub's Superpower48:55 - The Northstar

Ep. 71 of the Cyber Law Revolution is live!I am thrilled to have Margaux Weinraub of Graham Company and Alexandra Bretschneider of Johnson, Kendall, & Johnson join the Show! Margaux and Alexandra provide deep insight into the role of a cyber broker, the current state of the market, the war exclusion, and how to become insurable.  You won't want to miss it! Keep the questions and calls coming. 410-917-5189 or spollock@mcdonaldhopkins.com

Get ready for an exciting episode of Beyond The Story with your host, Sebastian Rusk. In today's podcast, Sebastian welcomes the guest, William Weinraub, the founder of On Chain Studios. The two discuss the creation of digital collectibles and their inspiration from Weinraub's daughter's obsession with blind bags and LOL Surprise dolls. They talk about the birth of Kryptoic cubes, which allows users to interact with the digital collectibles as game characters.But the exciting news of the podcast comes with the announcement of a collaboration with Disney on Star Wars. The two express their love for the franchise and how the launch in just 10 days is a dream come true for them. Weinraub explains the concept of cryptoids, and the team's focus on creating fandom and community outside of just creating an investment.Weinraub also discusses the power of podcasting and personal connection with people and praises the host for his success in that arena. You want to tune in to learn more about the exciting world of On Chain Studios and their passion for creating fun, entertaining, and rare digital collectibles.Timestamps[00:00:05] Journey from e-commerce to On Chain Studios[00:03:14] From Toy Collections to NFTs[00:06:20] From Crypt Toys to Onchain Studios in NFT World[00:09:13] The Unboxing and Interaction of Cryptoid Toys[00:11:58] Cryptoids - combining toys, gaming, and blockchain[00:15:05] Star Wars Cryptoys Partnership with Disney[00:18:06] Crypto Toys and Podcasting PowerBest Quotes[00:05:23] Here's this multi billion dollar segment of the toy industry. That's predicated on collectability and scarcity Here's this thing that Fred's talking about, this blockchain NFT thing, we could now combine the 2 and do digital toys. For the first time ever[00:08:59] Not gone. If you're listening NFPs are not gone, they're just getting started[00:11:58] The best way to think about cryptoids is I like to describe it is you take a a toy company like Mattel and a gaming company like Nintendo. Yeah. If those 2 companies had a baby, and it was born on the blockchain, it would be cryptos, and that's kind of what we're building[00:12:30] As somebody that's creating IP in in building something from scratch, from the ground up. I don't like to perceive what we're building as investments. I like to to build something with fun and fandom at the forefront and enjoyment and entertainmentAll Quotes[00:10:49] So here's my Donatello, right, from Ninja Turtles[00:03:49] So every other toy company basically copied the blind bag model[00:12:30] As somebody that's creating IP in building something from scratch, from the ground up. I don't like to perceive what we're building as investments. I like to build something with fun and fandom at the forefront and enjoyment and entertainment[00:08:59] Not gone. If you're listening NFPs are not gone, they're just getting started[00:03:21] I was spending hundreds, if not thousands of dollars on these toys, because you're a good dad[00:08:33] I believe in what you're building because I've seen you build stuff and sell stuff and move on to what's next on there and as an innovator and a creator and just a brilliant mind on where we're at with technology[00:11:58] The best way to think about cryptoids is that you take a toy company like Mattel and a gaming company like Nintendo. Yeah. If those 2 companies had a baby, and it was born on the blockchain, it would be cryptos, and that's kind of what we're building. I love that[00:06:21] We had this little side project from 2018 to 2020. Nobody cared about it whatsoever[00:09:58] The Star Wars Unboxing experience is a whole other level. Like, this is like, we put our hardened souls into that[00:13:16] And for us, we wanna start with fun, fandom, enjoyment, And then look if we do those things well, then they should be worth something 1 day just like, you know, the Pokemon company. Right? When they created the first, you know, Pokemon sets of cards in 19 99, they didn't think that a Charizard was gonna be worth a million dollars[00:06:02] Let me build a passion project with my daughter[00:05:23] Here's this multi-billion dollar segment of the toy industry. That's predicated on collectability and scarcity[00:02:18] This whole thing was really inspired by my 10-year-old daughter Victoria. At the time, she was 6 years old. And this was back in, like[00:07:29] Here's this passion project called Crypt Toys. Now we need a real company behind it[00:05:28] Here's this thing that Fred's talking about, this blockchain NFT thing, we could now combine the 2 and do digital toys. For the first time ever[00:02:50] So my daughter started to get obsessed. Again, she had just turned 6. She was obsessed with these things called LOL Surprise dolls.[00:07:10] The world started taking NFTs and digital collectibles seriously.[00:00:31] I mean, last time you and I connected podcasts wise. Right. It was on lessons via leaders, which I we were just tracking before the interview was a real big motivation after I saw your little podcast studio setup, Like, I need to do that, and I went on to do that. So, it's all your fault, Will.[00:00:05] This is the Beyond The Story podcast. A show that goes way beyond the story[00:11:04] We wanna give both modalities here. Yeah. Oh, that's scary. So, we wanna give both modalities. Right? We want people to be able to be passive consumers if they just wanna collect or people to actually play. So that's the idea is you get bothBlog PostArticle 1:Title: The inspiring story behind On Chain Studios with William WeinraubIf you are a true entrepreneur at heart, you'll know that inspiration can come from anywhere and anyone. On Beyond The Story, host Sebastian Rusk, sits down with William Weinraub, founder of On Chain Studios, and discusses how his daughter became the inspiration behind his latest venture.In the podcast, William shares his story about how he came up with the idea of On Chain Studios. He tells Sebastian how his daughter was obsessed with LOL Surprise dolls and how the unboxing videos of these dolls on YouTube created a big business opportunity for him. He saw the potential in unboxing videos, and he thought, why not do the same for the collectibles trading card industry? From there, On Chain Studios was born.Here are three tips on how to kickstart your venture:1. Keep an open mind: Inspiration can come from anywhere, so keep an open mind to new ideas and concepts.2. Identify a market gap: Look for gaps in the market and see if there's an opportunity to create something new and exciting.3. Do your research: Before launching any venture, it's essential to do your research, so you know you're creating something that people want.In the words of William Weinraub, "Everything in life is trial and error." So, if you want to know more about his inspirational journey, make sure you listen to the full podcast on Beyond the Story.Article 2:Title: From lessons to leaders to On Chain Studios; The entrepreneurial journey with William WeinraubEvery entrepreneur has a story of their own, and on Beyond The Story, Sebastian Rusk sits down with William Weinraub, the founder of On Chain Studios, to discuss his entrepreneurial journey.In the podcast, William shares how he went from just starting out in the industry to launching his own successful venture. He talks about his early podcasts' days on Lessons Via Leaders, which inspired him to launch his own podcast studio.Here are three tips on how to start your entrepreneurial journey:1. Build your network: Networking is crucial when starting out in any industry, so build your network and make connections.2. Learn from your mistakes: As William says, "everything in life is trial and error," so don't worry about making mistakes; they're an opportunity to learn and grow.3. Be passionate about what you do: Follow your passion and do something that excites you. If you're passionate about your work, it won't feel like work at all.In the words of William Weinraub, "You have to be all-in when you start a business." So, if you want to hear more about his journey from Lessons to Leaders to On Chain Studios, make sure you listen to the full podcast on Beyond the Story.Episode LinksConnect with Sebastian Rusk:Beyond The Story PodcastInstagramFacebookConnect with William Weinraub:LinkedInTwitterOther MaterialsThese materials help you promote your podcast. Quotes can be used for audio & video grams or quote cards. Blog and social posts will help your website and social media presence.

This is Eric Golden and my guest today is Will Weinraub. Will is the CEO and co-founder of OnChain studios, which is building Cryptoys. Cryptoys is a digital toy company that embraces different elements of web3 innovation, from collectible NFTs to play-to-earn gaming. We discuss the evolution of Cryptoys, how kids are increasingly used to digital products, and we have a really interesting discussion on the importance of different blockchains to build upon. Please enjoy my discussion with Will Weinraub.   For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.    -----   This episode is brought to you by OKX. You may have seen OKX on McLaren's Formula 1 race car or Manchester City's football kit. But what is OKX? OKX has over 730 spot trading pairs, 280 derivatives markets, and 1000 options markets. It processes 400,000 requests per second with 99.95% uptime. That's why over 20 million traders and institutions choose OKX when they want to trade. Visit okx.com to learn more.   -----   Web3 Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Web3 Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes.   Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here.   Follow us on Twitter: @Web3Breakdowns | @ericgoldenx | @patrick_oshag  Show Notes [00:02:18] - [First question] - The success of Cryptoys brand deals despite crypto downturns [00:04:23] - The basics of IP licensing deals in the crypto industry [00:05:49] - The kind of external partners he typically deals with for toyetic brand deals [00:07:02] - Rewinding to the company's genesis and how people reacted early on [00:14:50] - The prototype design for Cryptoys [00:16:06] - A closer look at the Cryptoys business model then and now [00:18:37] - How kids are increasingly attracted to digital products [00:21:05] - Why they can't buy and sell their NFTs to kids today  [00:23:13] - What stops a child from joining Opensea and buying an NFT  [00:25:26] - His take on digital ownership and the pushback from the gaming community [00:29:31] - Where Cryptoys on their timeline for developing a gaming component   [00:30:24] - What building on different blockchains means for the competitive landscape  [00:35:19] - Blockchains aren't a one size fits all solution for application development  [00:38:36] - Why Cryptoys needs a blockchain at all compared to being hosted on a server  [00:40:41] - Potential risks to owning an asset on a newer blockchain  [00:43:00] - His take on going from a tech startup to a toy-focused startup  [00:44:47] - What he's most excited to build over the next six months and six years  

Do you find yourself overwhelmed by the challenges you're facing, discouraged because you haven't made progress, and frustrated because you don't know how to change your mindset? On this week's episode, I interviewed Leigh Weinraub for the answers. She shares the secrets to success so that you can achieve optimism, perseverance, and compassion. Leigh Weinraub is the founder of Mind in Motion, a movement and lifestyle brand committed to helping people win on the court, field, office, and in life. She views the world as a philosopher, thinks like a coach and executes like an athlete. Armed with a Bachelors and Masters in Psychology, from Northwestern University, she developed a unique approach to help people access their potential for greatness. On one of the coldest days in Chicago, some 20 years ago, she pioneered Walk-and-Talk therapy born from the frustration and the belief that there were more effective ways to help clients than on a couch.   "Respect and honor the reality that this is a lifelong practice of you needing to remind yourself, get back up again, try again, try again, try again. Do not underestimate how brutally hard it is to just get back up again.”   In this episode, you will learn the following: Action precedes motivation – we should take action even when we don't feel motivated, as the action itself will help create motivation. Mindset matters – our reality will be a reflection of our thoughts and beliefs, so it's important to focus on positive thinking. It's a lifelong practice – we should never give up, even when things get tough, as there is always an opportunity to try again.   Links and Resources   Join FASTer Way at www.fasterwaytofatloss.com   Don't forget to check out fasterwayshop.com   Get your Free Holiday Meal Guide   Connect with Leigh   Follow Leigh on Instagram

He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel.He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel.With the dawn of NFTs, the toy industry has now entered a brand new era. Instead of playing with physical toys, children can now go digital to build collectibles online and play with other people from all over the world. After observing this behavior, Will Weinraub started Cryptoys to bring toy, gaming, and entertainment worlds together and create one expansive universe. He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel. For this episode's Sponsored Hot Topic, Rafi Anteby shares how he helps people reconnect with their own consciousness through Rafi Lounge, the world's first members-only Web3 lounge.More from Edge of NFT:

He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel.He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel.With the dawn of NFTs, the toy industry has now entered a brand new era. Instead of playing with physical toys, children can now go digital to build collectibles online and play with other people from all over the world. After observing this behavior, Will Weinraub started Cryptoys to bring toy, gaming, and entertainment worlds together and create one expansive universe. He joins Jeff Kelley, Eathan Janney, and Josh Kriger to discuss how this NFT gaming platform provides players with a refreshing yet nostalgic experience. He also talks about their groundbreaking partnership with the legendary toy company Mattel. For this episode's Sponsored Hot Topic, Rafi Anteby shares how he helps people reconnect with their own consciousness through Rafi Lounge, the world's first members-only Web3 lounge.

Complete this form for an opportunity to join early access to a MOTU Private Beta Drop AND win 1 of 2 Cryptoys Cubes!Cryptoys | Masters of the Universe | Links:@willweinraub@Cryptoyshttps://cryptoys.com/Michael Keen https://twitter.com/NFTicketJennifer Sutto https://twitter.com/jennifer_suttoNFT Catcher Podcast https://twitter.com/NFTCatcherPodproduced by Andy Cinquino  https://twitter.com/ajc254NFT Catcher theme music by ItsJustLos https://twitter.com/its_JustLosemail : NFTCatcherPod@gmail.comNFT Catcher Discord

In this episode we interview the Co-Founder & CEO of OnChain Studios, Will Weinraub! We discuss Web3, NFTs, Phygitals, and Cryptoys! If you enjoyed this video, please make sure to Like and Subscribe! We will be dropping HODL or Sell videos the day before each drop. As always, this video is made for entertainment purposes only and is never financial advice. Cryptoys Websitehttps://cryptoys.comCryptoys Twitter https://twitter.com/CryptoysLinktree Digital & Physical Comicshttps://linktr.ee/comicsandcryptoDownload the Lolli extension to earn Bitcoin back on your online purchases. https://lolli.com/share/TUzemVnZCVDonation AddressesVEVE: @comicsandcryptoGEMS: e6085dd1-cc0e-45c7-b6c7-b02a566979bdETH: comicsandcrypto.ethWAX: comicscryptoYou can also follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @ComicsandCrypto Opening Music is by NineFingerInstagram: NineFinger999

Everyone had their favourite toy as a kid, whether an action figure, doll, collectible or play-set. As we trend towards the metaverse and an ever more digital world, what does the future of toys and play look like for the next generation? Introducing Cryptoys - inspired by the success of surprise unboxing toys, Will and the team are creating the next era of digital toys that you can collect, build and play with in an expansive and immersive world. Described as the 'Nintendo of Web3' Cryptoys is reimagining what play looks like and recently partnered with one of the biggest names in the toy space Mattel - home to some of the most iconic toys ever including Masters of The Universe, Uno, Barbie, Hot Wheels and more. This was a fascinating chat about a really interesting niche in this space but what that makes a lot of sense. Nostalgic and fun first, this episode is full of gold. There's also something special for listeners who make it all the way through the episode. Please note : there is a little bit of unavoidable construction noise in this episode, it comes and goes but is such a valuable episode, I wanted to make sure it went out in full regardless. Say hello on Twitter @luke_franks or click to view or https://www.twitter.com/luke_franks As always nothing in this episode is financial or investment advice but for informational purposes only. ======================= This show is brought to you by Everyrealm, who are your portal to the metaverse. And if you want to level up quick, you need to check out Realm Academy, which is back with 3 self-paced modules : Metaverse Foundations, Advanced Topics in Web 3.0 and Intro to Blockchain Learn from leaders at companies like Ledger, The Sandbox & Dragonfly Capital and join 10s of 1000s of others who've already made their way to the metaverse. Plus until 30th September 2022, Everyrealm are offering each of their self-paced modules at 25% off, just enter the code “BACK2SCHOOL” at checkout. That's BACK, 2 (the number), SCHOOL for 25% off. Head to https://everyrealm.com/academy to book your place today. You can find out more about what they are up to at everyrealm.com, join their substack newsletter with updates about the wider metaverse here realmroundup.substack.com and follow on twitter https://www.twitter.com/everyrealm and discord here discord.gg/ntSaG8b9sW ======================= I always love to hear from you, say hello on the following links! : Twitter : https://twitter.com/luke_franks LinkedIn Show Page : https://www.linkedin.com/company/82321971/ Wagmi Consultancy Agency : https://www.wagmi-agency.com/ ======================= Everyrealm's Links 25% off at Realm Academy -> https://everyrealm.com/academy Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/everyrealm Discord : discord.gg/ntSaG8b9sW Substack : realmroundup.substack.com Website https://www.everyrealm.com ======================= Will Weinraub links : Twitter : https://twitter.com/willweinraub CRYPTOYS Website : https://cryptoys.com/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/Cryptoys Discord : discord.gg/cryptoys =======================

✨ SUBSCRIBE TO THE OVERPRICED JPEGS CHANNEL ✨ https://bankless.cc/jpegs  ----- On this episode of Overpriced JPEGs, Carly welcomes Will Weinraub, the CEO & Co-Founder of OnChain Studios, the parent company of Cryptoys, which is backed by Dapper Labs and backed and has a licensing partnership with Mattel. Carly and Will cover a ton of fascinating topics in today's episode: Why more projects aren't targeting younger demographics? The reasoning for building Cryptoys on Flow, how Will and the Cryptoys team are building for longevity, and so much more! Stick around until the end of the show for a special offer for all OPJ listeners!! Private Beta?!? Details at the end of the show :) ------

✨ SUBSCRIBE TO THE OVERPRICED JPEGS CHANNEL ✨ https://bankless.cc/jpegs  ----- On this episode of Overpriced JPEGs, Carly welcomes Will Weinraub, the CEO & Co-Founder of OnChain Studios, the parent company of Cryptoys, which is backed by Dapper Labs and backed and has a licensing partnership with Mattel. Carly and Will cover a ton of fascinating topics in today's episode: Why more projects aren't targeting younger demographics? The reasoning for building Cryptoys on Flow, how Will and the Cryptoys team are building for longevity, and so much more! Stick around until the end of the show for a special offer for all OPJ listeners!! Private Beta?!? Details at the end of the show :) ------

Ep. 49 - Dan Weinraub (Downpresser/Minus/Section H8). Dan has been the frontman of Downpresser for 16 years and more recently has been playing bass for Section H8. We speak on Hardcore in the early 2000's, the meaning behind some songs, current mental health, and more.

How a Former Marketing Manager was able to Freestyle Her LifestyleFollow Amanda Weinraub at amandakayandco.comFor *DAILY* tips on how you can create your Freestyle Lifestyle too. Join Destrie's Daily Freestyle Lifestyle Newsletter here:https://freestyleyourlifestyle.com/newsletter

Welcome back to another episode of the NY Real Estate Investing Show! This episode, Greg and Michael have Charles Weinraub on the show! To connect with Charles, visit www.handsomehomebuyer.com

My guest today is Will Weinraub. Will is the founder of On-Chain studios which is creating Cryptoys. Cryptoys is an exciting NFT toy platform, that is creating interactive NFTs, play-to-earn experiences and much more. This was an amazing conversation, Will has deep experience as a founder, tinkerer and builder - having started and sold multiple businesses His first foray as an entrepreneur was at 13 years old making a wrestling fan website for a solid $100 bucks. Fast forward some years, Will created another startup called LiveNinja which was then acquired by a telecom company That is just a small sneak peek into our conversation but we dive into a ton of different topics like how to start your own business, the challenges that founders face, and of course Cryptoys which after hearing Will talk about it, I think is going to be huge. If you want to hear some stories from a top founder and about some leaked alpha, then you cant miss this episode Please enjoy my conversation with Will https://twitter.com/willweinraub https://twitter.com/CryptoysHQ

In this episode, I talk with Michael Weinraub about his efforts in creating a more effective environment for learners to learn and teachers to teach.He describes his experiences starting out as a teacher in the LA Unified School district and how those extremely difficult first years allowed him to gain a lot of knowledge into helping students.He mentions the idea of being able to look at the entire class as a whole while also being able to understand each individual and their different learning styles as a way to adjust.If you've ever seen someone come into your classroom to examine the lesson plan, Michael had experiencing doing just that as well. And from that experience, he describes the type of questions and dialogue between himself and the teacher to help them teach more effectively. His job experience goes far beyond the examples mentioned,  these areas are just a starting point.But, these episode explores the psychology behind teaching and how much attention to detail needs to go into making a lesson plan successful. If you're interested in becoming a teacher, learning more about new trends in education, or just are simply curious, tune in!

Freddie Laker is joined by a panel today featuring the three Co-Founders of Flamingo Capital, Adam Garfield, Chris Adamo, and Will Weinraub, to talk about investing, building, and growing Miami's tech scene.

Palm Beach Tech CEO, Joe Russo, and Johanna Mikkola, CEO & Co-Founder of Wyncode interview William Weinruab (Founder @ Local Leaders Collective) on founders supporting founders.

“Optimism takes energy and work.”- Leigh Weinnraub In this episode, Allison Liddle interviews Leigh Weinraub. Leigh is the founder of Mind in Motion, a movement and lifestyle brand committed to helping people win on the court, field, office and in life. As an internationally acclaimed speaker she views the world as a philosopher, thinks like a coach, and executes like an athlete. Leigh shares her personal story of growing up playing tennis and becoming a junior tennis champion, which led her to a career as an elite coach at Dartmouth and Northwestern. While working with a young athlete, Leigh wrote BREATHE upside down on the bottom corner of her shirt to help her focus during a tennis match. Others started asking for the same and eventually word got out sparking the Mind In Motion movement - apparel, accessories, bags and journals - all focused on the visual cues of words to remind us to be our very best selves. Leigh and Allison discuss the power of words, harnessing a positive mindset, and trusting your journey. Connect with Leigh Weinraub: https://getyourmindinmotion.com/ Discount code to purchase: LAUNCH

This week we had the privilege of having Charles Weinraub aka "The Handsome Homebuyer" aka "Captain Permit" on as our special guest. Charles has worked tirelessly to become Long Islands #1 House Flipper/ Commercial developer His content is geared toward educating the masses and showing the ins and outs of real estate development. With hours upon hours of quality, valuable content posted on every platform you could possibly think of, Handsome has been able to dominate the industry and takes the time to share some of his secrets with us! Make sure to follow him on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/c/CharlesWeinraub/featuredSocial Media: Handsome_Homebuyer

On this episode of The Guest Show, Dr. Sean interviews Charlie Weinraub who is one of the largest real estate investors on Long Island. We dive into what it takes to develop the confidence, and take the chances in yourself that you have to take in order to be successful, happy, and fulfilled. Charlie has a lot of great insights when it comes to; Challenging yourself and Going out of your comfort zone Drive and Ambition Overcoming negativity Becoming more innovative and creating a niche Visualizing your future life Mastering your craft Taking risks Providing value   Podcast Resources: Are you ready to Turn Pro? Connect with us! Dr. Sean @DrSeanPastuch Active Life Professional @activelifeprofessional Charles Weinraub @handsome_homebuyer

Welcome to Pave The Way!    Today, I have an awesome guest in the show. He's  Charles Weinraub, "The Handsome Homebuyer" who's a house flipping master. He has a Master's Degree in Real Estate Development.   In this episode, you will learn a lot about...   how he got started and what he's doing today in his business.  how he grew his business so quickly. how to hold rental properties in a place where it's difficult to find cash flow positive rental due to property taxes. If an investor comes into a permit issue, what would be the problems that need to be solved and what are the processes to expect. how to flip 100's of properties in NY and  what you can achieve in a short period of time.   To contact Charles,  Instagram: @handsome_homebuyer Youtube: Handsome Homebuyer   Greg's Course GetGregsCourse.com

Welcome to Pave The Way!    Today, I have an awesome guest in the show. He's  Charles Weinraub, "The Handsome Homebuyer" who's a house flipping master. He has a Master's Degree in Real Estate Development.   In this episode, you will learn a lot about...   how he got started and what he's doing today in his business.  how he grew his business so quickly. how to hold rental properties in a place where it's difficult to find cash flow positive rental due to property taxes. If an investor comes into a permit issue, what would be the problems that need to be solved and what are the processes to expect. how to flip 100's of properties in NY and  what you can achieve in a short period of time.   To contact Charles,  Instagram: @handsome_homebuyer Youtube: Handsome Homebuyer   Greg’s Course GetGregsCourse.com

On today's episode of the podcast, we have special guest Charles Weinraub. His story is awesome as he as a business owner background. After realizing he didn't enjoy it as much. He took a step back and was mentored by someone much bigger in real estate. He worked with him for years for no pay before he went out on his own. That was probably the best thing he did because just 5 years later and he is flipping over 200 houses a year. Charles goes over how he has done it and why he thinks education is important. In fact, he even has his Master's in Real Estate from NYU. Stay tuned! Charles Weinraub Website https://www.handsomehomebuyer.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Handsome-Home-Buyer-1436376159929801/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/handsome_homebuyer/ Tik Tok https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMJDSuVD9/ linkedin Charles Weinraub Tune in next Week for another great episode Subscribe to the YouTube channel to never miss a video https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRHnmzoly-S-8ks3JKYMdlA Follow us on Other Social Media Podcast Facebook https://www.facebook.com/NewbieREInvestors/ Joey Facebook https://www.facebook.com/joey.chan.5095110 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/njhouse4cash/ John Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BoyleVentureGroupLLC Instagram https://www.instagram.com/therealestatejohnboyle Tik Tok https://vm.tiktok.com/nrwEtG/ Editor Of This Video She-Love Cleopatra Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/SheLovesmakeup95 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shelovecleopatra/ Email shelovecleopatra@gmail.com

On Episode 9 of the Rubbin' Elbows Real Estate podcast, CB 30 Under 30 Award winning agent Josh Weinraub joins the show to discuss how he runs his business in two states at once amidst the pandemic. PLUS, tips for bettering your business, the importance of good ROI and a CRAZY story about a showing with an NFL player. 

About Leigh Weinraub:Leigh Weinraub is the founder of Mind In Motion, a movement and lifestyle brand committed to helping people win on the court, field, office and in life. As an internationally acclaimed speaker, she views the world as a philosopher, thinks like a coach and executes like an athlete.Finding expression, strength, peace and flow by smacking yellow fuzzy tennis balls as a kid, transformed Leigh into a junior tennis champion and led to her early career as an elite coach at Dartmouth and Northwestern. These years competing at the highest levels built a lifetime foundation for teaching motivation and the importance of building consistency of practice, human connection and energy management. Her deep commitment to helping others reach their personal best is a hallmark of her career and has given her unique voice resonance in an era when authenticity is the defining characteristic of achievement. No one leaves a session with Leigh without a charge of clarity and a roadmap to achieving results.Guided by a Masters in Counseling Psychology from Northwestern University, Leigh developed a revolutionary approach to help people access their potential for greatness. Leigh pioneered Walk-and-Talk Therapy with the belief that there were more effective ways to help clients than on a couch. This unique methodology became Mind In Motion and, today, she inspires thousands of individuals and organizations delivering keynotes, interactive workshops and private walk-and-talk sessions. Working with organizations, including YPO, NIKE, NBC, UPS, Canyon Ranch, John Deere, Deloitte, Army West Point, Walmart, and Verizon.Highlights:Changing BeliefsEnchantmentInviting the GeniusSlowing DownTriggersSelf-CoachingEnoughnessHelpful Links:MiravalVictor FranklMind in Motion ClothingZen Buddhism (Tertons) (Tertons reach across time space to recover termas, kind of easter egg spiritual texts whose time has come ripe) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, I welcome David Weinraub! He has been involved in professional theater productions, musical theater, and rock-and-roll bands, and talks about how his involvement with art has changed throughout the years with various life seasons. Connect with David Weinraub: https://www.facebook.com/david.weinraub.5Artfully Told links: www.facebook.com/artfullytold | www.artfullytold.podbean.com | elevateartskc@gmail.comSchedule your podcast interview with Artfully Told! https://calendly.com/artfullytold/podcast-interviewArtist's Edge: The Mission of Artist’s EDGE is to raise the level of Business Intelligence, Life Skills and Emotional Intelligence for people who are committed to expressing their passions, their creativity, and their unique genius through their careers, helping them reach higher levels of success with ease. Click here to access all courses! Intro & Outro Music Credits:Bad Ideas (distressed) by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3412-bad-ideas-distressed-License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ SHOW NOTES:Episode 12 - David WeinraubLindsey Dinneen: Hello, and welcome to Artfully Told ,where we share true stories about meaningful encounters with art.[00:00:07] Krista: I think artists help people have different perspectives on every aspect of life.[00:00:13] Roman: All I can do is put my heart into the world.[00:00:15] Elizabeth: It doesn't have to be perfect the first time. It doesn't have to be perfect ever, really. I mean, as long as you, you're enjoying doing it and you're trying your best, that can be good enough.[00:00:23] Elna: Art is something that you can experience with your senses and that you just experience as, as so beautiful.[00:00:32] Lindsey Dinneen: Hello and welcome to another episode of Artfully Told. I'm Lindsey and I am so excited to have as my guest today, David Weinraub, and thank you so much, David, for joining me. I'm so delighted to speak with you today.[00:00:49] David Weinraub: Thank you so much for having me. I'm excited to participate.[00:00:53] Lindsey Dinneen: Absolutely. Well, I would love if you would start by sharing just a little bit about who you are and maybe some of your involvement in art.[00:01:01] David Weinraub: Sure. Well, my name is David. I am a child of the seventies and grew up playing music. That turned into a love of rock and theater. As I continued to grow and after college, I began pursuing a career as an actor and did that and was able to pay my bills for a few years and then found a part-time job that turned into a full-time job in an office that I really enjoyed, and realized I can still continue to do art no matter what. I could still play music, I could still act, but I could also--didn't have to pursue it as my full-time gig, and continued to act. I met my wife. We were the only two people with day jobs on a six night a week dinner theater show, and we dated, got married a few years later, had a kid, and then I kind of dropped out of the art world for a while.[00:01:55] I stopped performing when our son was born and I didn't get back to it until about three years ago, and I've been going nonstop ever since, and I love it. And I love that I can share with my family. I love that I can share it with the world, and I'm just having a great time continuing to make music and, and perform. So that's me in a reader's digest nutshell.[00:02:18]Lindsey Dinneen: Perfect. Yeah. I mean, I know that there are many, many layers to your stories of course, but that's great. I'm so glad you're back into it. And I love that you met your wife through that. That is wonderful.[00:02:29] David Weinraub: Yeah, no, we would be, it was a dinner theater. So, you know, you, you get a paycheck just for performing, but you make more money by waiting tables, and we had day jobs and weren't able to get down to the theater in time for the dinner service before the show. So we would hang out backstage. It would just be the two of us, and that's how we really bonded and fell in love. So the theater has been great for us in many, many ways.[00:02:53] Lindsey Dinneen: It sounds like it. That is awesome. Wonderful. Well, I'd love to hear a little bit about maybe some stories of times where art has impacted you, or even hear a little bit about, you know, the various projects that you're embarking on now.[00:03:06] David Weinraub: Sure. Well, I guess my love of theater started in college. I was a Shakespeare fiend. I was an English major and I loved reading Shakespeare and analyzing Shakespeare, talking about it, and then my senior year, they were going to be doing "Henry the 4th," parts one and two in their entirety in the spring. And I decided in the fall, well, since they're doing it in the spring, I should audition. So they think I'm interested and then I can be a spear carrier, a soldier. And so I can just say I acted in one Shakespeare play. And I auditioned in the fall for a show called the "Prince of Homburg," which is a 16th century German piece very similar to the themes of "Henry the 4th."[00:03:52]So a young upstart Prince doesn't really know how to become a leader and goofs off a lot, but then becomes a leader in his own right. And, I, I got cast in a pretty good role and I loved it. And, then from that point forward, all of my focus turned towards theater. I was able to complete a theater minor in an entire year before graduation. And then right after college, I just kept going with it. So it started with the love of Shakespeare. I worked for the Annapolis Shakespeare--I think it's under new management now--but the Annapolis Shakespeare Company after college. I did some modern dramas and black box theaters in downtown DC, which no longer exist.[00:04:34] And then, I was auditioning a lot in New York while performing in DC and, then, fell into the dinner theater, 'cause I realized if I wanted to make money, I couldn't just do Shakespeare or weird modern dramas. The money was in musicals. And I played in bands in high school, in college as well. So I sang a little bit, but I started taking voice lessons and I got cast in a production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" as Pilot in the Giant Theater in Frederick, Maryland.[00:05:07] And, then I, I just kept doing musicals for awhile. And then I met Catherine and we got married. We worked together on four shows in dinner theater and then did a few more after we got married in community theater in the Northern Virginia area. And then our son was born, and that was amazing, but we dropped out of performing in theater and started attending theater. We became a Shakespeare Theater subscribers and Kennedy Center subscribers. And that was just amazing as well, just to be able to enjoy something from the other side, which when you're performing six nights a week, you don't have as much time to see.[00:05:42]I thought I still needed some sort of creative outlet when he was little, and then a friend of mine who I worked with who was in a band, asked me if I wanted to join his band. And the good thing about playing music--you can kind of take gigs when they become available to you, but also you can rehearse when it works for the whole band. All of us had day jobs. We were just, we called ourselves a bunch of old dudes who just got together and played when we could. And, we were getting more gigs, playing bars and stuff than we were able to take, because people travel for irregular job work and the children's calendars, you know, we had sports for our kids and stuff like that.[00:06:19] And we just played when we could. The band was called the Black Shag Sherpas, and I think they still have a website. I'm not sure if there are any original members left in that band or if they're still playing, but they played some great funky, weird rock, jazz hybrid music along with some covers. So that was fun. So I never stepped away from art or music. I just found an outlet. And then how I got back into it-- the dinner theater where Catherine and I had met closed down and they had a reunion picnic. So people who had worked there from the time it opened in the mid-seventies, till the time it shut down in 2016, everyone was invited.[00:07:06] And, I started talking to friends from the theater who I had not seen in 13 years, and I was telling them about playing in bands and they said, "Oh, you play in bands. Do you think you could get a band together to play the 'Rocky Horror Show?'" And I said, "I think I can." And that is how I got pulled into music, directing the "Rocky Horror Show" for the Workhouse Arts Theater in Lorton. And that's what started my journey into theater nonstop. Once again, began with the "Rocky Horror Show" in 2016.[00:07:39]Lindsey Dinneen:  Wow. That is a really interesting trajectory. I mean, you, you have dabbled in all--well, not dabbled, you're a professional; I didn't mean it like that--but you have gotten to experience so many different outlets for your art. And I love the fact that even if you couldn't do what you had originally started doing throughout your entire career, you've actually helped yourself grow as an artist. Would you say that? That, you know, because you've been able to do so many different things?[00:08:06] David Weinraub: Definitely! I mean, just sitting back as, as an active participant, as an observer, you learn so much from watching others and not, not that I would ever think, "Oh, I can do that better than so and so," 'cause I never thought that, but you, you can enjoy what they are doing and you can learn from the things you are seeing.[00:08:25]Lindsey Dinneen: Yes. Absolutely. Well, do you have any specific things that come to mind as inspiration for maybe a new direction that you took, or just an encounter with art that may have really impacted you and helped you on this trajectory?[00:08:40] David Weinraub: One of the more recent things I worked on, with one of your previous guests, was a production of "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson" for Dominion Stage, which is a very difficult piece. Andrew Jackson is a very divisive figure, especially nowadays. He was a horrible, horrible man who grew the size of the United States a quintuple fold from what it was by doing awful, awful things, which were admired at the time by many. His story was turned into a rock musical before "Hamilton" and it ran on Broadway very briefly. It was not well received.[00:09:19] But, working with Dani Guy as the director, when she asked me to be involved, I wanted to, because I loved the music. It is just dirty rock and roll, which I love. And also the band gets to be on stage and interact with the other performers. So that's always fun. I was able to put together--I call them the best band in the world--'cause they are. And, we all listened to one another when we play and we listened to what's going on onstage. So if you show up night one, it might sound a little different than night two if someone plays something or acts in a slightly different way, we're going to react to it, the band or actors too. But working with this collaborative group of people, we made something really, really special and very poignant. And, you know, it sucks that there is no venue for live theater right now, nor should there be 'til it is safe to return to it. But to go out on a note like that was, you know, at the end of February, was not a bad thing to go out on it, to have in my recent memory.[00:10:20]Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. So Dani did share a little bit about her experience with that too. And it sounds like it was just an incredible experience for everyone involved and brought out a lot of conversation about art. I mean, did--what were the reactions that you kind of encountered personally, positive or negative?[00:10:39]David Weinraub: All positive in terms of, "This was a powerful piece." No one thought that we were doing anything wrong, who I spoke to. You know, we were pointing out, through beauty, we were able to point out some of the horrible things that have happened, and are continuing to happen, in this world, you know, through the power of performance, through the power of rock and roll, and dance and, and movement. I'm struggling to define what it was 'cause it is such a strange piece. But it was so beautiful the way it, it all came together. Does that make any sense?[00:11:12] Lindsey Dinneen: Absolutely. Yes. Yeah. She, she shared about getting some mixed reactions and how she, as the director, wanted to help everyone kind of navigate through some criticism that, you know, all art gets. I mean, we all have dealt with that at some point, and her outlook was so, so amazing to me because she just--I love her approach of using people's criticism to really think through a different perspective. And I think that's a really wonderful thing that she brought to that production in particular. So I know it's kind of, we're kind of in a weird place right now, but do you have anything coming up that you're excited about? Or how, how are you still able to kind of express yourself and be artful in these crazy days?[00:12:01] David Weinraub: Well, the amazing thing about artists is they always find a way to create, regardless of the circumstances. And I have many friends who have created online venues for us to do so. I've worked with a landless theater company as an actor. I did a production of "Puffs" with them last year, which is a "Harry Potter" spoof, and they are going to be releasing very soon some virtual performances. We recorded one, called "The Walking Fred," which is a spoof of "The Walking Dead," as told through the prism of the Flintstones.[00:12:41]So, we recorded it via Zoom and they're putting, you know, special effects on it to make it look like we're, we all have the same backgrounds and that sort of thing. So hopefully that will be coming out soon. So that was a nice outlet to be able to act. And then, I have a friend, who is an amazing actor-singer, and he's also, he, hosts a number of drag brunches and drag bingos as "Lips," and Lips has a new show, which is a virtual drag, a talent show, and he asked me to work on some songs for it. So I was able to write some songs and I, I'm a dirty rock and roll player. I like playing live with groups of people. You know, I will play one instrument at a time, with groups of people, but by doing it this way, and him asking me to write something, I had to learn how to use Garage Band that was able to record myself, you know, multi-track it.[00:13:34] So I'm playing all the instruments for, for this piece. So that should be out soon as well. So "Lips Virtual Drag Cabaret." So I'm, I'm finding things to keep me busy. I'm taking advantage of all that, that others are creating as well. Now that I have more time in the evenings, I'm watching it all. You know, there are so many people putting out--they're doing Zoom play readings. I was able to work with Dani again, and this was just for fun. I don't believe it was recorded, but as a stage reading of the "Duchess of Malfi," which is an amazing, Chekhovian, very dark drama. I don't think it was meant to be a comedy, but it kind of turned into one looking at it through 21st century prism. But we had a lot of fun just reading that. So there, there are always outlets to do things.[00:14:19]Lindsey Dinneen:  Yeah. Now you mentioned writing songs. Was that something you had done before, or is that a little bit newer to you?[00:14:26] David Weinraub: I have written songs for rock bands before, but I'd never recorded in a studio, you know, with engineers hanging around and stuff. But I never pursued it as something that I wanted to get out there and publish. The Black Shag Sherpas, which I mentioned before, we put out a four-song EP, which you could probably find online. But ever since then, since I got back into theater, I really haven't done any writing. So this was a nice outlet to do it once again. So this was just an, a fun, goofy, 1970s, disco rock. I was told to think of superheroes. So I was thinking of, you know, a combination of the "Wonder Woman" theme and, you know, seventies disco era Rolling Stones. And I put that together in my head to come up with a, with a theme song for them.[00:15:13]Lindsey Dinneen: Oh, neat. Well, that sounds incredible. I'm sure that's going to be great. Yeah, that's really neat. So I'm just curious, how has--or if, if it hasn't, that's fine too--but yeah, I guess more accurately, has becoming a father changed the way that you view art or create art?[00:15:33] David Weinraub: Definitely. I'm always looking at things through, through my son's eyes now. Is this something that I think he would appreciate? Not that it always--I don't expect a, he's now 16 years old, so I don't expect him to like everything I like, and he wouldn't be a cool teenager if he did-- but, the answer is yes, it forces you to see things in a different way. And now thinking, like going to museums with him when he was very young, you know, we might take advantage of looking at an impressionist painting for the first time, but seeing it through the eyes of a three-year-old in a stroller, totally changes the way you take something in.[00:16:08] And not that he understood the brushstrokes or the whole backstory of the impressionist or anything, and he just appreciated the art for what it was, you know, to him and seeing something with that freshness without having the 20-plus years of your experience on top of it lends you to appreciate it in a new way, totally different take on this. I don't know if you've ever watched the television show called "Community" from 10 years ago?[00:16:33] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, I have. I just actually recently got into it. What a fun show.[00:16:37] David Weinraub: It's a great show and I loved it when it first aired, but he was too young to watch it then. So, we were watching it together now from the beginning and something simple and easily accessible on Netflix, just watching it through his eyes and all of the, the pop culture references that it makes, you know, discussing them with him. And then going back if they talked about, well, you know, all that makes a joke about a Martin Scorsese film, then we can pause and talk about Martin Scorsese, and then we can go back and watch a Scorsese film together. You know, a "Good Fellows" the next day. So, always looking at things through new eyes is, is, you know, through someone else's eyes and someone else's experience--it's convenient when they're in the same house as you, so you can discuss it too.[00:17:21]Lindsey Dinneen: That's a great perspective. And it's, it's so interesting to hear how things change, you know, when you are getting the opportunity to experience them through somebody else's eyes, or with somebody who might also not share your opinion, and, and get to really explore that a bit.[00:17:39] David Weinraub: Yeah, definitely. And while my son has seen many of the shows that I've worked on in the last three years, there are some that he has expressed absolutely no interest in at all once I've told them about it. And, I did a very strange show at the DC Fringe Festival last year, as an actor. It was a show called "Inferno," which was a modern take on Dante's "Inferno" as a musical. It is not for everybody. It, it won like some Best of Fringe Audience Awards. But I, I didn't think that that was something--I told him about it-- and he said, "No, I'm not interested in something that weird at all." And he did not see it, but that's okay.[00:18:18] Lindsey Dinneen: It is okay. Well, and is he interested in being involved? Is he involved in the arts himself or does he just enjoy experiencing it or what does he like?[00:18:27] David Weinraub: He is a very talented drummer. I'm, I'm so jealous. I, I, that's the one thing I never took lessons in, so I don't really know how to play drums. I can fake my way through it, but he is really, really good and takes lessons. And, he started the FaceTime lessons during this time with his teacher, since you can't do it in person, but, yeah, so he, he has some musical ability. He does not like performing in front of people though. He's finishing up his sophomore year in high school. He does stage crew, and he has designed some lighting grids for one of the shows at his school, but he has no desire to act or to, you know, be in marching band or anything like that. And as long as he's enjoying himself playing drums, I want him to keep playing drums. But it's not something that we force, nor do we expect him to do anything just because we tell him he has to.[00:19:23] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Well, he's forging his own path. I love it. Well, thank you. That was so interesting to hear about your life's trajectory and also the different, really unique experiences that you've had and the ways that they've helped you grow and adopt as an artist. And so thank you for sharing about that.  That is really neat what you've been able to do.[00:19:47] David Weinraub: You're very welcome. Thank you for having me.[00:19:50] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Well, if it's okay with you, I always like to ask my guests a couple of questions, completely subjective, just about your views on a couple of things related to art, is that okay?[00:20:00] David Weinraub: Sure.[00:20:01]Lindsey Dinneen: Great. Okay. So the first thing is, how do you personally define art or what is art to you?[00:20:10] David Weinraub: That's not an easy question. I personally, I define art as anything that can enhance an emotion. I can go outside and I can see, you know, a turtle on my back deck who somehow found its way, you know, up the stairs to onto the porch. And, I find beauty in that and therefore that is art. To me, it elicits an emotion when it happens. Some people say that's where they see God in the world. And, I think in some ways, God and art are synonymous.[00:20:54]Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. I love that answer. That's a pretty unique approach to it that I've heard so far. And I, I like that perspective a lot. Thank you for that. So the second question I have is, what do you think is the most important role of an artist?[00:21:12] David Weinraub: The most important role of an artist is, is to bring out that emotion. This is going to sound really cheesy, but the biggest compliment, I, I--the happiest I've ever been after getting a compliment after a show was when I was music directing "Rock of Ages," which is a very silly show, 1980s rock music. The band, again, is on stage the whole time, just as in "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson." The show doesn't have much of a point though, but, if you had seen the show on Broadway, you might've had a fantastic time. If you had seen the show at the Workhouse, we made it look like a real bar and it was a small intimate space. The band was right in the audience's face and yes, we were very well rehearsed and we knew our parts, but we played from the heart. We didn't necessarily play every single note exactly as written. It was not slick. And so that's what someone said to me after the show. That moved me so much because that band was, was reacting to the crowd and reacting to the actors on stage. We weren't just playing, you know, it didn't sound like a recording to them. And, that is what an artist is supposed to do. We're supposed to elicit an emotion. And even if it's, you know, playing an REO Speedwagon song, if it works, it works.[00:22:32]Lindsey Dinneen: Perfect. Okay. And then my final question is, and I'll explain my terms a little bit, but do you think that art should be inclusive or exclusive? And what I mean by that is inclusive referring to an artist who shares a little bit about their work with whoever their audience is. So if that's a dancer, perhaps they share what inspired the choreography, or if that's a painter, maybe it's a title or a brief description. Versus exclusive kind of referring to the artist puts their work out there and then leaves it open to interpretation.[00:23:11]David Weinraub:   I think art is always open to interpretation. However, I think that art should be inclusive. I don't think the point of an artist is to say only a few people can get this. If you don't understand what I'm doing, you are not a smart person. I don't think that's fair. I don't think that's right. I think that art should be made for everybody. Having said that, having participated in that reading of the "Duchess of Malfi," I'm not sure if you could put a production of the "Duchess of Malfi" on stage right now and expect someone who knows nothing about Jacobian-era language to understand every single moment of it. So you have to figure out a way to make that accessible to anyone who might show up. So it is on the, the artist's shoulders to, yes, allow for some interpretation of their art, but also to, to make it accessible to those who may not understand a hundred percent of it. Or like pausing "Community" when I'm watching it with my son, to explain the cultural references.[00:24:18]Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, because it enriches the experience. Otherwise it would just go flying over and, you know, not be a point of education and conversation. That makes complete sense. Yeah. Love it. Well, thank you again so very much, David, for joining me. I really appreciate it. And I, am very passionate about art and about sharing it, and I'm very grateful for people like you, who do take what they have and what they've developed, their different skill sets over the years, and then they do share that with the world and they give back. And I think, when you choose to do that, you truly make the world a better, more beautiful place. So on behalf of myself, thank you for sharing art with the world. I know I appreciate it.[00:25:05] David Weinraub: And thank you, Lindsey, for bringing it to people's attention. This is a great forum. So thank you again for having me on.[00:25:13] Lindsey Dinneen: Of course. And if people want to stay in touch with you, maybe find out about some of your upcoming productions, whether they're, you know, in person or online, is there a way for them to do that?[00:25:26]David Weinraub: So the best way to just follow me on Facebook, just my name, David Weinraub. I don't have any other social media outlets right now.[00:25:34] Lindsey Dinneen: Perfect. Well, thank you again, David, for being here. Thank you to all of our listeners for joining us again. And if you're feeling as inspired as I am right now, I would love for you to share this episode with a friend or two, and I will catch you next time.[00:25:53] If you have a story to share with us, we would love that so much. And I hope your day has been Artfully Told.[00:26:04] Hey there, Artfully Told listeners. I wanted to share a really amazing resource with you that I think you will find invaluable. This website is called Artists' Edge. The mission of Artists' Edge is to raise the level of business intelligence, life skills, and emotional intelligence for people who are committed to expressing their passions, creativity, and unique genius through their careers, helping them reach higher levels of success with ease. Artists' Edge is the education arm of Deborah Russell Coaching. And she is an awesome person who uses all of her business background and skills to really assist artists become who they want to be. She has a bunch of different products and courses that you can go through as well as personalized coaching. If you're a wannabe artist that wants to turn their passion into a career, or is an already established artist that wants to take their career to the next level, she is the person to talk to you about this. So please follow the link in my comments and show notes.

Episode 69 - Leigh Weinraub Leigh Weinraub is an innovative pioneer in the world of personal transformation, moving people toward their peak performance.NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SPEAKER, ENTREPRENEUR, BLOGGER, CHAMPION ATHLETELeigh rose from one of America’s top junior tennis players, to scholarship athlete to coaching of Dartmouth and Northwestern University. She helped lead the team to consecutive conference championships and a number three national ranking.After earning her Masters in counseling psychology from Northwestern, Leigh went on to build a thriving private practice using her innovative WALK AND TALK THERAPY, renowned for developing a positive outlook in support of individual confidence for thousands of clients. Predominately, OFF THE COUCH!!!Today, Leigh leads a new movement that will teach you how to unlock your inner-strength to become your own greatest champion. https://getyourmindinmotion.com/https://www.instagram.com/yourmindinmotion/Support the show (https://www.hundredlifedesign.com/podcasts/)

In this episode we have the pleasure of interviewing Leilah Weinraub, the director of Pornhub’s first non-adult film “Shakedown”. She opens up about her inspiration for the film and the vision behind the collaboration with Pornhub. Of course we get to give our breakdown of the film and share our experiences of having a similar space like Shakedown in Houston. We feel that it’s important to tell our stories and as Leilah says, “you have to make the thing you want to see in the world”. As always thank yall for tapping in! Watch Shakedown here: https://www.pornhub.com/shakedown This episode is sponsored by Leda Rose (IG/Twitter: @ledarose_ ) Leda is the author of Icy Blu, Vol. 1, Queer Erotica for Rebellious Women. Available here: https://www.amazon.com/ICY-BLU-VOL-1-Erotica-Rebellious-ebook/dp/B07LH8N48P/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=icy+blu+queer&qid=1584336888&sr=8-1

In this episode we have the pleasure of interviewing Leilah Weinraub, the director of Pornhub’s first non-adult film “Shakedown”. She opens up about her inspiration for the film and the vision behind the collaboration with Pornhub. Of course we get to give our breakdown of the film and share our experiences of having a similar space like Shakedown in Houston. We feel that it’s important to tell our stories and as Leilah says, “you have to make the thing you want to see in the world”. As always thank yall for tapping in! Watch Shakedown here: https://www.pornhub.com/shakedown This episode is sponsored by Leda Rose (IG/Twitter: @ledarose_ ) Leda is the author of Icy Blu, Vol. 1, Queer Erotica for Rebellious Women. Available here: https://www.amazon.com/ICY-BLU-VOL-1-Erotica-Rebellious-ebook/dp/B07LH8N48P/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=icy+blu+queer&qid=1584336888&sr=8-1 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoodxholistic/support

Downhill + Queen and Slim, plus an interview with writer/director artist Leilah Weinraub, on her work Shakedown. While Jen is self-quarantining in Adelaide André steers the ship talking about Bernie Sanders' watchlist, the 2020 fall of SXSW, and in Sydney Spotlight we recommend watching Shakedown on Pornhub - an arthouse documentary about the legendary L.A strip club night. In a chat with Leilah Weinraub we take a glimpse into the film, screening on Pornhub for the month of March. *Featuring 'Drama' by Torraine Futurum, Rubby

Our guest on the show today is Charles Weinraub, known as the Handsome Homebuyer aka Captain Permit. He's one of the biggest fix and flip investors on Long Island, segueing into commercial real estate development while completing a Masters degree in Real Estate Development at NYU. During our conversation, we hear more about who Charles is, his background in real estate, and how he got to where he is today. We also discuss big developments, the positive and negative sides to flipping and developing, and the more out of state stuff. Stay tuned for an interesting conversation with Charles Weinraub!

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Director Leilah Weinraub joins Mireille Miller-Young (Feminist Studies, UCSB) for a conversation about Weinraub’s 2018 documentary Shakedown, a film that documents the L.A.-based underground black-lesbian strip club of the same name. Weinraub explains how she discovered the club and her decade-long project of capturing the experience of Shakedown on film. The talk also includes discussion of black ownership and labor, the visibility of black identities and sexualities, gentrification in the aftermath of historic riots, and the fragility of contingent cultural spaces under the dual pressures of over-policing and the politics of respectability. Series: "Carsey-Wolf Center" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 34769]

Period. End of Sentence + Shakedown, the Filmlordes talk about the film that nabbed an Oscar about menstruation. Why is Captain Marvel being sabotaged, and is André a bro? All these questions are answered, along with a discussion about International Womyn's Day in film.

Judith Weinraub is a former reporter and section editor for the Washington Post and the winner of two James Beard Awards. Andrew F. Smith is editor of the Edible Series of books. He teaches culinary history at the New School and is the author of The Encyclopedia of Junk Food and Fast Food. Ken Albala is Professor of History at the Ken Albala is Professor of History at the University of the Pacific and founder of the Food Studies MA program in San Francisco. In this “Food Friday” installment of Leonard Lopate at Large, Judith, Andrew and Ken discuss the origin of some of their favorite foods.

Moderator:  Glenn M. Weinraub, DPM, FACFAS Panelists: Michael S. Lee, DPM, FACFAS; Shannon M. Rush, DPM, FACFAS; Benjamin D. Cullen, DPM, FACFAS; Jessica A. Lickiss, DPM, AACFAS Release Date: July 1st,  2017 Run Time: 22min 16sec

Join us on Small Changes Big Shifts today to learn about Leigh’s story. Leigh Weinraub is an innovative pioneer in the world of personal transformation, moving people toward their peak performance. Today, Leigh leads a new movement that will teach you how to unlock your inner-strength to become your own greatest champion.

My most outrageous interview to date! Get ready for a roller coaster episode as I interview Donny Weinraub, one half of the world famous Shnitzel Guys and lover of all things shnitzel! Donny and his partner Yitzy Haber founded Magic Masters Entertainment almost 20 years ago! And they have been bringing Simcha to weddings, Bar-Mitzvahs and corporate events ever since. Learn how they got started, some of their early challenges and how they are meeting the needs of their growing enterprise, and what is Donny's actual favorite schnitzel! To know The Shnitzel Guys is to love the Shnitzel guys! Name: Donny Weinraub Position: Co-Founder of Magic Masters Entertainment and one half of the Shnitzel Guys Website: http://www.iloveshnitzel.com/ (ILoveShnitzel.com) LinkedIn: Donny on LinkedIn https://frumentrepreneur.com/giveaways/rubbershnitzel/ (CLICK HERE FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A RUBBER SHNITZEL!!!) https://frumentrepreneur.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/the-shnitzel-guys.jpg () NAMES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE https://www.chailifeline.org/ (Chai Lifeline) Charlie Weinraub https://frumentrepreneur.com/the-frum-entrepreneur-episode-4-business-cards-a-window-to-your-businesses-soul/ (The Podcast Episode about Business Cards) http://www.aish.com/sp/so/A_Leg_to_Stand_On.html (Yitzy Haber) http://www.rynj.org/ (Yeshiva of North Jersey) https://www.ybhpassaic.org/ (Hillel Academy (YBH of Passaic)) Mrs. Weinraub http://www.ohrreuven.com/ (Ohr Reuven) Rabbi Bezalel Rudinsky https://www.tabc.org/ (TABC) Pizza Cave (http://www.kosherpizzacrave.com/ (Now Pizza Crave)) http://www.pircheidaycamp.org/#modo-returns (Pirchei) Friar Tuck Inn Pesach Program http://www.rockawave.com/news/2003-12-26/Community/022.html (Washington Hotel Belle Harbor) http://chickiesonline.com/ (Chickies in Teaneck) http://www.schnitzi.com/index.php (Schnitzi’s in Brooklyn) http://www.neginahmusic.com/shelly-lang-orchestra.2-0-2-.html (Shelly Lang) http://neshomaorchestra.com/ (Neshoma Orchestra) http://www.nafshenu.com/ (Nafshenu Orchestra) Yoel Weinraub – The Great Yo Yo http://fiverr.com (Fiverr) Hillel Wasserman https://www.linkedin.com/in/moshestareshefsky (Moshe Stareshefsky) Shlomo “Max” Mermelstein Waterstone Caterers KKK – Kiddush Klub Caterers Breban Family Gamzoo’s Pizza Raninu Day Camp https://frumentrepreneur.com/the-frum-entrepreneur-episode-3-interview-with-tuli-klein-from-camp-raninu/ (Interview with Rabbi Tuli Klein Shli”ta) Chezky Buchen https://www.linkedin.com/in/effy-weissmandl-a7273311 (Effy Weismandl) http://merockdim.com/ (Camp Merockdim) Dovid Ehrlblich http://www.iloveshnitzel.com/ ()   http://www.campsimcha.org/ (Camp Simcha) Meir Weinraub http://www.chailifeline.org/events/Bike4Chai/ (Bike4Chai) http://www.chailifeline.org/events/Bike4Chai/my/peglegjj (JJ Eizik) https://frumentrepreneur.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/donny-and-lipa.jpg ()   ——— https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-frum-entrepreneur/id975678776 (Are you loving this podcast? Please take 30 seconds and rate it on iTunes! Every 5 Stars helps us get more noticed! Thank you!) To learn more about me, please check out http://nachum.co (Nachum.co) Thank you for listening!! https://frumentrepreneur.com/giveaways/rubbershnitzel/ (CLICK HERE ARE YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A RUBBER SHNITZEL!!)

Join us for an going, insightful conversation with Michael Tompkins, visionary CEO of Miraval- recognized as one of the nation's finest health resorts and creator of the new “Mindful Living” experience. In today's “Mindful Living” program, performance expert– Coach Leigh Weintraub, joins us to share how she helps others execute in high-pressure situations. As a competitor, Leigh was a full scholarship athlete for the Big 10 Championship Northwestern tennis team, which provided her with a solid foundation and a set of principles she shares to enhancement performance and master stress management.

Had it not been for our first guest, I wouldn't have had the chance to meet Will Weinraub, co-founder of LiveNinja. Will takes us from full time job to concepting, trial & error to fundraising & success. Real talk about creating and growing an online biz.

Anissa Weinraub is one of about 1500 Philadelphia teachers who recently got laid off due to massive budget cuts to education. Kimberly Reed Hymen interviewed her to find out how being laid off has affected her and her students.