Podcasts about what jeremy

Have you ever thought about starting your own podcast? There are so many reasons to do so: -They are a great way to create content for multiple marketing channels (your blog, social media, etc.) -They can help position you as a leader and trusted expert in your field -You can have in-depth conversations with experts in your industry (who you might have a hard time connective with otherwise) We could go on and on about the benefits of podcasting. Yet, even with all of the positive things a podcast can do you for your life and business, you can probably think of a few reasons to not start one: -I don't have much experience at interviewing and am terrified of public speaking... -Who will want to come on my show and talk to me? I'm nobody! -I'll probably need to get a bunch of expensive recording equipment and soundproof my office, right? We get it. In fact, many of these same fears floated through our minds when we decided to start our podcast a few years back. That's one of the reasons we invited Jeremy Weisz onto our show today. To talk with you about all the amazing things a podcast can do for your life and business. The other reason we invited him on the show is because he's an all-around amazing human being who's can eat a near unlimited amount of soup (seriously, ask him about it sometime). Jeremy started his show — the Inspired Insider Podcast — back in 2008  when podcasting was still in its infancy. Since then, he's interviewed thousands of the world's top entrepreneurs, experts, and business owners. On top of that, he attributes much of the success he's achieved in life and business to starting and sticking with his podcast. Jeremy is a wealth of information and we explore many helpful topics like... -The easiest ways for you to start a podcast -How to get the best guests to come on your show (no matter how "famous" they are) -What Jeremy does to prepare for fantastic interviews -And much more! If you've ever wanted a behind-the-scenes look at what goes into running a successful podcast, this episode is for you.

Want to avoid mistakes in Long Distance Investing?  Download your FREE document at billykeels.com/7mistakestoavoid   Going Long Podcast Episode 105: How to ‘Shine’ When it Comes to Protecting Your Assets   In the conversation with today’s guest, Jeremy Goodrich, you’ll learn the following:   [00:31 - 04:34] Jeremy’s profile, in Billy’s guest introduction. [04:34 - 07:26] The backstory and decisions made that led Jeremy to this point in his journey. [07:26 - 09:52] What led Jeremey to have a passion for teaching others to love doing things rather than just how to do things. [09:52 - 12:44] The role of Insurance as it relates to Real Estate Investments. [12:44 - 18:36] Some of the different types of Insurance that you should know about for protecting your multi-family investments. [18:36 - 22:58] What Jeremy means when he uses the term ‘Umbrella’ in terms of Insurance.  [22:58 - 28:17] Jeremy explains the statistic that 80% of Real Estate Investors have Insurance that fails them when they need it the most, and how you can be part of the 20% that avoid this happening to them.  [28:17 - 32:54] How to find the right insurance provider and engage in a positive relationship with them to get a deal which is honestly the right one for you. [32:54 - 35:18] Jeremy explains all about his podcast, R.E.I. Clarity.  [35:18 - 38:35] Where Jeremy sees himself and his business in the next 12 to 18 months. [38:35 - 41:50] Jeremy explains where his coverage is based and the kinds of clients he will cover.  Here’s what Jeremy shared with us during today’s conversation:   Where in the world Jeremy is based currently: Bloomington, Indiana. The most positive thing to happen in the past 24 hours: A couple of posts he put on LinkedIn have created engagement around how to build your perfect team! Favourite European City: Corfu, Greece and Barcelona, Spain. A mistake that Jeremy would like you to learn from so that you don’t have to pay full price: Learn to take your ego out of the centre of your decision making process. Book Recommendation: Hug Your Haters, by Jay Baer.   Be sure to reach out and connect with Jeremy Goodrich by using the info below:   Website: https://www.shineinsurance.com/  Podcast: https://reiclarity.com/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reiinsuranceguy (Let Jeremy know you heard him on this episode of the Going Long Podcast with Billy Keels!)   Start taking action TODAY so that you can gain more Education and Control over your financial life.   To see the Video Version of today’s conversation just CLICK HERE.   Do you want to have more control and avoid the mistakes that I made getting started in long distance investing?  Then you can DOWNLOAD the 7 Mistakes to Avoid in Long Distance Investing Guide by clicking HERE.   Be sure to connect with Billy!  He’s made it easy for you to do…Just go to any of these sites:   Website: www.billykeels.com Youtube: billykeels Facebook: Billy Keels Fan Page Instagram: @billykeels Twitter: @billykeels LinkedIn: Billy Keels

Today, I’m talking with my close friend Jeremy Reisig, a.k.a. Brotha James.  He’s been a hugely influential member of the Front Row Dads community.  Why? It’s simple: Jeremy has legendary relationships with his family.  In our conversations over the years, I’ve been deeply moved by the stories he’s shared–especially when he talks about the ways his dad, who recently passed away, showed up for him. 5 Things I Learned from my Dad, Before I Lost Him  If you want to connect more deeply with your father (or any father figure in your life), as well as your kids (and who doesn’t?), this episode is for you. Brotha James not only shares brilliant music, but what made his relationship with his dad so special. You’ll learn about their traditions, how his dad treated his mother, and which actions spoke louder than words–up until the very end of his life. Brotha James Podcast Highlights The value of looking for fulfillment in every aspect of your life. How seeing other people’s pain at a Tony Robbins event helped Brotha James truly appreciate and acknowledge how his father made him feel psychologically safe, loved, and important. How can we show up and be compassionate for people we love as they navigate pain, fear, and uncertainty? How Jeremy’s father’s kind, respectful, and acceptive approach to dying set the family up to survive it with less pain. What Jeremy’s dad, a massive Beatles fan, learned from George Harrison and John Lennon’s perspectives on life and death. The many ways we can look at adversity - including death. The value of having rituals with your children. How can we unlock love in the sadness of losing someone? How do we numb our sadness (or other feelings) in both unhealthy and healthy ways? What does a trap of avoidance look like, and how do we accidentally manipulate ourselves? How Jeremy’s father pushed him to do better without ever being hypercritical. How can we show up for and support our kids, even when they get really into an activity you don’t want to do (or aren’t really that interested in)? How Jeremy’s mom created incredible opportunities for his dad and made him feel loved. A question you can ask instead of “How was your day at school?” What makes someone a great listener? The times Jeremy was afraid of his dad–and how he reckoned with being disrespectful as a child in his adult life. Why Jeremy is so grateful that his dad taught him how to see the good in others, to listen more than speak, and to be a great partner. The importance of practicing being a good partner on a daily basis.   Get the Full Show Notes Want access to the full show notes, including links to all resources mentioned during today's conversation? Visit FrontRowDads.com/266 Want to learn more about Front Row Dads? We are in the business of building better families. While most dads would say that family matters most, the challenge is they feel guilty knowing their careers get the best of them, and their family seems to get the rest of them. We help Dads become family men with businesses, not businessmen who have families, so they can thrive personally AND professionally. Subscribe to the Front Row Dad podcast to learn about fatherhood, marriage and how to level up your game at home, or if you’re ready for the best coaching and true brothers to grow with, Join The Brotherhood! Are you getting all the shows? Subscribe today! Want to leave a review? THANK YOU! http://FrontRowDads.com/review

A strong leader stays calm in a crisis, taking whatever is thrown at them in stride and simply doing what needs to be done. And it is Jeremy Williamson’s ability to stay cool, collected and confident when problems arise that his colleagues admire most. Jeremy is the Director of Housing Operations and Facilities at University Village and The QUAD Student Housing Communities on the campus of California State University San Marcos. He served as Residence Life Coordinator at the University of Louisville and Area Coordinator at the University of Florida before taking on his current role with Capstone at CSUSM in October of 2017. Jeremy is also a recent recipient of the COCM Excel Award. On this episode of Student Housing Matters, Jeremy joins guest host Alton Irwin for the second in a series of conversations with Excel Award winners to discuss the opportunities for growth associated with working on a young campus like CSUSM. Alton shares what Jeremy’s colleagues have to say about his consistently calm and positive demeanor, and Jeremy explains why the Excel Award was the ‘boost he did not know he needed.’ Listen in for insight on adapting to difficult circumstances without losing your cool and learn how Jeremy’s focus on legacy informs his interactions with the people he serves! Topics Covered Jeremy’s role as Director of Housing Operations at CSUSM’s University Village and The QUAD The opportunities for growth associated with working on such a young campus How Jeremy works with four different partners in the management of his sites at CSUSM How maintaining relationships with former colleagues led Jeremy to COCM Why Jeremy describes the Excel Award as ‘the boost he did not know he needed’ What Jeremy’s colleagues have to say about his calm and positive demeanor (even in crisis situations) Jeremy’s insight on adapting to difficult circumstances without losing your cool How Jeremy’s focus on legacy informs his interactions with the people he serves How being a position to make someone’s day gives Jeremy the greatest satisfaction in his role Connect with Jeremy University Village Apartments at CSUSM The QUAD at CSUSM Jeremy on LinkedIn Connect with Alton Student Housing Matters Student Housing Matters on Facebook Student Housing Matters on Twitter Capstone On-Campus Management Alton at COCM Alton on LinkedIn Email media@cocm.com

Note for listeners: This week's episode with Jeremy Marcus, Deputy Chief of Staff and Legislative Director for U.S. Congressman Matt Cartwright of Pennsylvania, was recorded in September 2020, prior to the riot at the U.S. Capitol in January 2021. This week's episode features Jeremy Marcus, who's served for 7 years as Deputy Chief of Staff and Legislative Director in the office of U.S. Representative Matt Cartwright (D-PA). Previously, Jeremy served as Legislative Director for former Congressman Russ Carnahan, Democrat of Missouri. On this week's episode, Mark and Jeremy discuss topics including: How Jeremy views the role of science and academic research in the policymaking process How Jeremy and his colleagues rely on outside experts Strategies or activities Jeremy considers effective and beneficial for staffers who work cooperatively with outside scientific advisors Unproductive or unhelpful behaviors from outside experts Jeremy has observed and pitfalls for PhDs and other experts to avoid For scientists and other subject matter experts who want to help shape policy from the inside, some of the potential entry points into policymaking - either at the federal, state, or local level - that Jeremy considers likely to be more successful than others How the policymaking process has been affected by COVID-19, and what accommodations that are being made Jeremy could see continuing even after the need for social distancing has passed What Jeremy likes most about his job

Today Jeremy called in to share his story of documenting and reporting on what is happening in America today in regards to the “Left vs Right” political narratives on his website Public Report. I have been talking with Jeremy and watching his work as he traveled around the United States doing the hard beat reporting that not many journalists do any more. Jeremy has been interviewing members from the Anarchist Movement to the leaders of the Proud Boys to embedding himself in the Antifa black block protesters rallies so that he could better understand and try and make sense for what is happening on America’s streets. What Jeremy has been uncovering has not been widely embraced by the mainstream media because it seems like there is an agenda and narrative that is the hard truth that Jeremy is shining a spot light on. However his reporting has cost him long time friendships and online harassment. Jeremy is the most knowelgeble person I know in reporting on what is happening in America today - the stuff that most of us read about in the traditional media - Jeremy is really reporting on the hard truths and asking the hard questions. The topics that he covers can be overwhelming and do take time to unpack - if you want to learn more about the political underbelly of what is happening in America right now I recommend checking out the work Jeremy is doing. He is of the highest integrity and thoughtfulness - make sure to check out Public Report here: https://www.publicreport.org

So, you’ve got some experience in single family rentals. And you KNOW that multifamily investing would help you achieve financial freedom on an accelerated timeline. But you just don’t BELIEVE that you can do it. What can you do to overcome that hurdle and develop the confidence to take on your first deal? Jeremy LeMere is the Principal at Star Capital Management Group, an equity real estate investment firm based in DePere, Wisconsin. He began his investing career over a decade ago, rehabbing single family and duplex properties. Since then, he has grown his personal portfolio to include multifamily, self-storage and commercial assets. Jeremy recently quit his corporate engineering job to pursue real estate full time, and he also serves as a mentor with the Michael Blank organization. On this episode of Apartment Building Investing, Jeremy joins me to explain how seeing his net worth drop during the Great Recession inspired his interest in real estate. He walks us through his early investments in single family homes and duplexes, discussing why he made the shift to multifamily to replace his W-2 income much faster. Listen in for Jeremy’s insight on raising capital with an online platform and learn how YOU can leverage mentorship to overcome limiting beliefs and invest in your first multifamily deal! Key Takeaways What inspired Jeremy’s interest in real estate Committed to saving and investing as much as possible Net worth cut in half, 401(k) collapsed in recession Jeremy’s initial real estate investing strategy Bought and operated duplexes in local area Denied loan on third property Build portfolio of SFH with BRRRR method How Jeremy funded his investments without bank loans Liquidate stocks, use 401(k) and savings Work with credit union Start flipping SFH and reinvesting profit What inspired Jeremy’s shift to multifamily Passed over for promotion at corporate job Changed goal from replace income at 55 to 45 How Jeremy got started with multifamily Join Michael Blank mentoring program Develop can-be-done mindset The timeline on Jeremy’s first multifamily deal Started mentoring program in January 2018 Identified asset with value to unlock by March Acquired few months later (at asking price) Took from 82% to 98% occupancy in 3 months The opportunities Jeremy identified in his first deal Value-add and increase rents as units turn Address vacancy gap (comps 100% occupancy) Jeremy’s approach to quitting his corporate job Gradually empower team to take over duties Last day of work = non-event How Jeremy’s life is different as a full-time investor Free up time to enjoy lake house with family Able to help others as career coach, mentor Jeremy’s decision to add self-storage to his portfolio Local opportunity for 2 sites with 300 units Closed on 7/3, increase in occupancy already How Jeremy raised money for the self-storage opportunity Needed $500K (2/3 from outside investors) Partner on funding side of wholesaling, flips Why Jeremy is building a platform to raise capital Weakness in self-promotion and marketing Use automation to attract new investors What Jeremy is working on right now Look for next big syndication deal Build out platform with content Connect with Jeremy LeMere Star Capital Management Group Resources Learn More About Michael’s Mentoring Program Register for Michael’s Platform Builders Incubator The Miracle Equation: The Two Decisions That Move Your Biggest Goals from Possible, to Probably, to Inevitable by Hal Elrod The 4-Hour Work Week: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich by Timothy Ferriss REIA Podcast Show Notes Michael’s Website Michael on Facebook Michael on Instagram Michael on YouTube Apartment Investor Network Facebook Group

CBI028  - The Battle of the Negroni and Concocting Spirits with the Urban Gastronome, Jeremy Hood   Former cocktail hobbyist and self-proclaimed ‘cocktail nerd’, Jeremy Hood, took his passion for spirit and craft beer to the next level and became the Urban Gastronome, Asheville’s connoisseur and brand ambassador for the local craft beer and cocktail. A mixologist extraordinaire, cocktail guru, and alchemist of spirits himself, Jeremy is engaged in the city’s food and beverage community. His immersion in the community is reflected in his DigLocal newsletter column “Drink This...with The Urban Gastronome” and the documentary, “In the Mix with the Urban Gastronome.”   Jeremy joins me today to discuss how he moved from hobbyist to becoming recognized as the Urban Gastronome. He illustrates how he got started in Asheville’s craft beer scene and explains why he’s fond of spirits from North Carolina. He reveals how he tests a bar’s skills, how he supports Asheville’s local craft beer, and how the industry has evolved over the years. He also highlights his love for gin and why it’s his “spirit” animal, as well as the upcoming event he’s preparing for.     This week on Consuming the Craft:   Jeremy’s journey into Asheville’s world of craft beer What Jeremy orders to test a bar’s mixology skills The reason he is fond of North Carolina spirits The evolution of Asheville’s craft beer industry How consumers of craft beer are looking for experience and flavor Booze Clues: the ocean voyage How Jeremy supports Asheville’s local craft beer Why gin is Jeremy’s “spirit” animal Jeremy’s “Battle of the Negroni”     Connect with Jeremy Hood:   The Urban Gastronome The Urban Gastronome on Twitter The Urban Gastronome on LinkedIn The Urban Gastronome on YouTube     This episode is brought to you by…   McConnell Farms - Taste the Way You Remember. Enjoy homemade ciders and ice cream made from only the best produce on the market. Visit the McConnell Farms website to learn more about our seasonal inventory and delicious creations you can make with our homegrown produce.   Thanks for tuning into today’s episode of Consuming the Craft. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts and subscribe so you never miss an episode. Don’t forget to leave us a review to help us reach even more craft beverage enthusiasts!  

Formerly a professional financial planner, Jeremy Britton was an expert at making money (but not true wealth). After making a fortune for himself and creating wealth for thousands of clients, Jeremy was to discover that there was more to life than money. A heart attack at 33 made Jeremy search for 24 hour wealth, or "wealth in all areas". Jeremy sold his financial planning business & studied health, meditation, hypnosis, relationships & spirituality to seek true fulfilment in his life. This spiritual quest lead to the discovery of Flick Your Rich Switch Transformations (FYRST*) and several subconscious wealth creation techniques. Jeremy now teaches holistic life balance plus financial strategy, so that clients can also have wealth in all areas: financial, physical, spiritual, business & relationships. Jeremy is the author of several books on financial strategy, millionaire mindset, health and spirituality. He coaches clients in 9 countries, meditates daily and has photographed over 1,500 beach sunrise meditations for Facebook. In this Episode you will learn · Jeremy's journey from a success financial planner to conscious business & wealth coach (10.15) · What's the biggest challenge that Jeremy's business clients battle with (14.03) · How meditation can help improve your mental health & mindset (27.11) · Understanding the root cause of money scarcity & how to develop an abundant mindset (39.57) · What Jeremy is most proud of and his biggest project that he would like to see flourish (54.53) · What is Jeremy Britton's legacy (1hr 2min) Jeremy Britton's Book · Hot Frog Cool Frog: A parable about life, business & YOU Connect with Jeremy Britton · Website · Twitter · Instagram · Facebook · Youtube HOW CAN YOU SUPPORT THE PODCAST? We are on a mission to help people to believe in their inner greatness & live a happy, purposeful, regret free life. Great news is that you can help us achieve this huge goal by: 1. Subscribe & Review the show on iTunes by clicking here 2. Tell a friend (it's free!) 3. Share this podcast on your social channels (it's free!) Together we can unite to help people believe in their inner greatness so they can be live an extraordinary life. You have greatness within you, it's time to unleash it!

This week on the podcast, Jeffrey Palermo is joined by Jeremy Holt, the Executive Vice President of Amberwood Trading. Amberwood Trading aims to build partnerships with the African cashew processing industry (including the factories, government, and banks) through funding, software services, and technical consultancy. Since 1990, Jeremy has run Amberwood Trading. For 30 years he served as the Managing Director and in the last 3 months he has taken up his new role as Executive Vice President.    In this episode, Jeremy brings his unique perspective of being both the client and the developer of the software they use at Amberwood. He has developed several programs they use within their organization that assist in the production, processing, and financial side of their business. He shares all about the ins and outs of working with cashews; speaks about improving the traceability of the food supply chain through blockchain; touches on COVID-19 and what that means for food safety; and of course, he shares a ton about the fascinating technical aspects of his company!   Topics of Discussion: [:40] Be sure to visit AzureDevOps.Show for past episodes and show notes. [:48] About Jeffrey’s free 30-point DevOps inspection as well as his newest offer. [1:48] About today’s episode and featured guest, Jeremy Holt. [3:00] Jeffrey welcomes Jeremy Holt to the show! [3:08] Jeremy gives a background on himself and speaks about his company, Amberwood Trading. [6:53] Jeremy gives a rundown of the ins and outs of working with cashews and addresses some of the important aspects of food safety and cashew processing. [15:15] Jeremy shares how he used his coding abilities to create a program to demonstrate that this cashew project of his was viable in the eyes of banks. He also shares the other programs he has created that aid the day-to-day operations of his business. [20:00] A word from Azure DevOps Podcast’s sponsor: Clear Measure. [20:27] Jeffrey gives some quick announcements. [22:17] Jeremy speaks about all of the different aspects that the software systems in the nut process touches. He also speaks about food safety and how he has been looking using blockchain for traceability and explains why that is so important. [27:44] Jeremy touches on COVID-19 and how it relates to the current COVID-19 pandemic and highlights the importance of traceability in the supply chain. [34:35] What Jeremy is trying to achieve through the programs he is creating for his business. [35:44] What is on Jeremy’s roadmap? Are there any particular parts he’s looking forward to technology-wise for his company? [37:32] Jeremy shares which programs in his business. [43:42] If someone were to pick up a jar of cashews, what should they be looking for to follow the traceability back to the source? [44:45] Jeremy gives some additional thoughts on the traceability of the food supply chain and food safety amid the coronavirus. [48:42] Jeffrey thanks Jeremy for joining the podcast!   Mentioned in this Episode: Azure DevOps Clear Measure (Sponsor) .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo — Available on Amazon! bit.ly/dotnetdevopsebook — Click here to download the .NET DevOps for Azure ebook! bit.ly/dotnetdevopsbookforcommunity — Visit to get your hands on two free books to give away at conferences or events! Jeffrey Palermo’s Youtube Jeffrey Palermo’s Twitter — Follow to stay informed about future events! Jeffrey@Clear-Measure.com — Email Jeffrey for a free 30-point DevOps inspection (regularly priced at $5000!) — Spaces are limited! Amberwood Trading RavenDB Aurelia React Angular   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.

Jeremy is a designer with a deep passion for sustainable building, social equity, and service-learning. As a Project Manager with BNIM, he completed the Bancroft School Apartments, a Kansas City development of 50 LEED Platinum affordable apartment units with a large community-center, built based on a public interest design process with the local Neighborhood Association. He has built on the lessons from this and other projects to transform the architecture industry through developing a network and standards of practice for Public Interest Design, a system which prioritizes community vision. Through his volunteer leadership with Historic Green and the US Green Building Council, he has helped residents throughout Kansas City and New Orleans to improve the efficiency of their homes while training hundreds of professional and student volunteers in hands-on preservation and sustainability techniques. Specialties: LEED certification system, Public Interest Design, LEED Online, Revit, Sketchup, Microsoft Suite (Word, Xcel, Powerpoint, etc), Photoshop, Acrobat, and many other programs.    Show Highlights Living abroad and learning about sustainability The importance of finding your passions in the industry No matter where you are around the world, we are experiencing similar problems Jeremy's green building journey and starting a recycling program within his company What Jeremy learned working in the lower 9th ward of New Orleans   Show Resources Jeremy on LinkedIn Seveneves Aretemis Pushing Ice   Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram   GBES is excited our membership community is growing. Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more assurance that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to www.gbes.com/join to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes.  We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast!   Copyright © 2020 GBES

In this episode, you will learn: • Jeremy’s brief bio • What Jeremy’s goals are for his kids • Jeremy’s horizontal income and monthly expenses • Jeremy’s give back ratio • What makes Jeremy so driven • What Jeremy’s super power is like • What Jeremy does to stay fit • What Jeremy’s diet looks like • Jeremy’s past and future greatest hits • Jeremy’s biggest goal in the next twelve months • Jeremy answers a random question from the GoBundance app • Plus, so much more! Dr. Mathis believes in discussing options with his patients to determine the best course of treatment- surgically or not. He volunteered as an Orthopedic Consultant for Dublin Scioto, Dublin Coffman, and Gahanna Lincoln high schools. Dr. Mathis is a northwest Columbus native. He has participated in organized sports in both high school as well as college and continues to play sports at the recreational level. Dr. Mathis resides in Powell, Ohio with his wife Mandy, two children Noah and Natalie, and dog Jagger. Dr. Mathis is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon with extensive fellowship training in sports medicine. Dr. Mathis attended medical school at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, Ohio. He completed his Internship at Doctor’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Mathis completed his residency at Memorial Hospital in York, Pennsylvania. He completed an Orthopedic Sports Medicine Fellowship at the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. His special interests include sports medicine, arthroscopic shoulder and knee surgery as well as fracture care.

Summary: This week I chat to Jeremy Goldberg, about his kindness revolution, Long Distance Love Bombs. Jeremy, a Ph.D. scholar who spent the past four years studying the science of human behavior, discusses making kindness cool, building your confidence and the importance of starting small.  Check out more here: www.longdistancelovebombs.com Instagram: @longdistancelovebombs Links: Check out our next retreat: https://timjpcollins.leadpages.co/retreat/ To get my Toolkit to Overcome Anxiety go to - http://timjpcollins.com/free Or in the USA text "LEANIN" to 44222 Please click here to leave a review -http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1031117023 Join the Less Anxiety More Life community - https://www.facebook.com/groups/lessanxietymorelife/ In this episode you will learn: What is a Long Distance Love Bomb? How do you make kindness cool? The power of handwritten messages Why we need to reflect and give people the benefit of the doubt How taking risks can build confidence How kindness is a ripple effect What Jeremy learned from his Ph.D on human behaviour and the Great Barrier reef What to do with overwhelming information How to start good habits Aloneness vs Loneliness Why we need to choose our heroes carefully The importance of being authentic and honest Quotes: “Why is it okay for this woman to have an emotional breakdown by herself?” “What if it was cool to give more selflessly and take less selfies?” “I try to treat life like a creative endeavor of the benefit of the doubt” “We’ve never been so connected through social media yet we’ve never felt further away because all those connections are superficial” “You never know who’s walking down the road having a miserable time and your smile might totally change their day around” “I am a much better person than I was a couple of years ago simply because of the action that I’ve been taking on a small scale” “The inner workings of our own mind are different than everyone around us” “To start new habits, the best and most effective way is to just start as small as possible” “If you don’t feel comfortable with yourself, then that is a good place to start being curious” “When you’re scared you actually do feel really alive" “People think that honesty and authenticity push people away when in reality the opposite is true” “It’s hardwired into us to care"

Jeremy Roenick jokes that he wants some sexy time with co-workers? Was NBC right to suspend him for that? What Jeremy might have said if he'd seen Pierre Maguire enjoying a footlong pogo during the game. Favourite sports moments of the past decade. But first we talk about our New Year's eve and Jim meets some very interesting people over the holidays that help change his perspective..

“It was a moment of achievement that I have never felt before.”  Jeremy Schulz is a repeat guest on this podcast. He is an instructor for his own virtual teaching practice called Beats From The Core. His main focus with this is to empower people through the power of drumming and music. Jeremy has battled Tourette’s Syndrome through learning the instrument many years ago when he was a teen. He noticed that by learning how to communicate through the drums it calmed his stuttering. We discussed all of this in our first interview over a year ago. However, today we are talking about his walk across America to raise awareness against bullying. Jeremy decided to align with the “Fight for the Forgotten” foundation that was created by MMA Heavyweight fighter, Justin Wren. Jeremy decided to walk from the Brooklyn Bridge to the Sundial Bridge in Redding, CA. His walk would be just over 3000 miles and would take nearly six months to complete. His walk was completely unassisted and in this interview we hear about the difficulties he faced, his experience with people along the way, and how this walk helped define himself and his purpose. This episode consists of three interviews. The first interview is a short ten minute chat on the day that he left the Brooklyn Bridge. The second interview took place in Arkansas and finally the third part was recorded roughly one month after he completed his walk in California.   You Will Hear About…. Why Jeremy decided to walk across America. Our inner commentary and how to grow through difficult situations. The dichotomy between people’s behaviour towards others online versus in person. Stories about Jeremy’s mishaps and close encounters with possibly life-threatening situations. What Jeremy learned from his walk. How Jeremy is adjusting to regular life again after the walk. The feelings Jeremy had when he walked upon the Sundial Bridge.   Why Should You Listen? This episode really focuses on Jeremy’s journey and the inner growth experienced by taking on such a massive challenge. It is very conversational with respect to Jeremy’s observations about the people he met and how people do in fact come together and unite when they witness someone with a strong will to do good. I would also say that this episode proves that by taking a leap of faith we grow as a result.    Jeremy’s Socials Instagram Facebook Website   Drumeo Gab’s Socials Instagram Facebook

These days, it seems like most companies are talking about their “purpose.’ Those that aren’t are searching for one. But how does purpose get defined? Who defines it? And how can a company make sure its purpose isn’t just “words on a wall”? Jeremy Schwartz has some thoughts on the matter. He’s the former CEO at The Body Shop and the former joint CEO at Pandora. He’s also held leadership roles at Coca-Cola, Sainsbury’s, and L'Oréal UK. Schwartz visits the podcast to share his perspective on how, when properly crafted around customers, purpose provides a reference point that can springboard new ideas and innovation. He says companies should ditch hollow “mission,” “values,” and “vision” statements and instead replace them with a clear, timeless, and actionable purpose. Listen to this podcast episode to learn: • Why creating a purpose takes guts, courage, and, above all, the willingness to listen to – and learn from – customers • What all companies (especially FMCGs) can learn from the Silicon Valley tech giants about customer-centricity • How brands like Costa Coffee are getting purpose right • Why big companies can no longer afford to operate with a “production mindset” • The value of “intrapreneurship” and how it can accelerate growth at big companies competing with nimble disruptors • What Jeremy has learned from Tesco’s Terry Leahy and Amazon’s Jeff Bezos

We often hear how important it is for an organisation to have a meaningful mission and purpose. And yet, a lot of companies struggle to see the link between their mission, purpose and business results. So, here is a question: Can a meaningful social mission help you grow your business and win in the marketplace?   Digital Divide Data (DDD) proves that it can.    DDD was founded by Jeremy Hockenstein and his friends after Jeremy's Cambodian vacation in 2001. What Jeremy noticed during his first visit to Cambodia was the need to bring tech skills and living-wage work to men and women in underserved communities. Since then, DDD established operation in Cambodia, Laos and Kenya and helped plant the seed for a socially responsible outsourcing practice known as impact sourcing.  Impact sourcing involves intentionally hiring and offering career opportunities to people who otherwise have very limited prospects due to poverty, disability, etc.  The combination of training and work experience that DDD offers, propels their graduates to find fulfilling work and earn lasting higher incomes.   On average, DDD graduates earn USD $175,000 more than their peers throughout their lifetime. My guests, Jeremy Hockenstein, the CEO of the Digital Divide Data and Sopheap Im, DDD's Executive Vice President talk about how making sure that that their business is fully aligned with their mission helps the company succeed. 
 Episode Highlights the life-transforming power of DDD's business model the difficult balancing act that any social enterprise needs to perform: focusing on the core social mission and on making profits at the same time the challenges faced when working across cultures  what DDD does to create a culture that helps them bring their mission to life: to transform lives around the world through sustainable training and employment programmes 

Jeremy Bollington is a multi-franchise partner and area representative for Blo Blow Dry Bar and Waxing the City, based out of Charleston, South Carolina. Before Blo, Jeremy spent 25+ years as a banker in cities around the world like London, Hong Kong and New York. He has built big and successful teams over the last 10 years at two different institutions, but in 2015, he decided it was time to explore something different. Today, we discuss Jeremy’s journey of entrepreneurship and franchise ownership. We also talk about the failures and insights that Jeremy accrued along the way, the do’s and don’ts of marketing, the importance of hiring great people, and more. If you are considering entering into the franchise world or you want to level up your game, don’t miss this episode! Discussed in this Episode: What it has been like to grow a career while living and working around the world Why Jeremy decided to become a Blo franchise owner What Blo is and what they offer What Waxing the City is and what they offer What Jeremy’s average day looks like How Jeremy has built a great team of people that can support him The danger of complacency and how to refocus Marketing do’s and don’ts for entrepreneurs and franchise owners Jeremy’s advice for new entrepreneurs Learn more about Ceterus at Ceterus.com.

As veganism is on the rise we see more stars and aspiring athletes arriving on the scene. On this episode of Generation V Nimai sits down with the CrossFit 2018 Fittest Man in the Netherlands, Jeremy Reijnders. Jeremy shares how and why he decided to go vegan, plus he gives tips on how to start the vegan lifestyle. Tune in to this episode to find out how this elite athlete uses the vegan diet to give him that competitive edge.   “Find what you are good at and what you like and use it to help the vegan community.” -Jeremy Reijnders   What do you want to hear from the Generation V Podcast? Tell us here! Timestamps: 2:02 Competing at the CrossFit games 5:45 Jeremy’s beginnings in Judo 12:00 How Jeremy got introduced to vegetarianism/veganism 15:45 What Jeremy did to make the leap to veganism 18:00 The vegan athlete advantage 21:13 All about Jeremy’s training sessions   28:50 What Jeremy eats on training days 38:27 Adversities that Jeremy overcame 47:37 Jeremy’s tips for starting a vegan diet   People Mentioned: Dave Castro   Resources: Forks Over Knives | Official Website Daily Dozen   Connect with Jeremy: Instagram Facebook Connect with Nimai: Facebook Instagram Youtube VeganFitness.com Vivolife.com Builtapparel.net Discount Code: Nimai10

Today's episode starts a new series of one air coaching session between business owners and executive coach David Quick.  We start with ourselves, Jeremy & McKenzie Goodrich owners of Shine Insurance.  Our crossroads is How Do We Strategically Scale?   The Crossroads episodes of Scratch Entrepreneur are all about solving a specific point of growth for our guest.  David and Jeremy ask thoughtful questions for the first half of the show.  Their goal is to get at the heart of the factors that affect this point of growth.  The second half of the show is all about solutions.  David will offer three next steps and the outcomes that he sees from taking them. We’re glad you joined us! Don’t’ forget to listen to the after show recorded just for our Patreon community: JOIN HERE   This episode’s big question: How to scale your business? Episode topics include: Introduction to the Crossroads format and David Quick (00:45) Shine Insurance, who are they and what to they do? (4:00) Mindset for hitting expectations (7:30) What does thriving mean to Shine (9:20) Where is Shine not thriving? (12:15) What Jeremy and McKenzie enjoy about their roles at Shine (17:15) Challenges and concerns of bringing on employees (21:30) Who’s the ideal candidate? (29:20) The Hiring Process (36:30) Mentioned in the episode: Shine Insurance Helping Bulls Special thanks to Jeremy and McKinzie for being willing to pull back the curtains and share this business crossroads. And, of course, a huge thank you to David Quick for offering his time and expertise. You can find David and many of his resources at HELPINGBULLS.COM   Contributors to this episode include: Host - Jeremy Goodrich Co-Host – David Quick Music - Mark Vinten Editing - Christopher Lang If you enjoyed this podcast, there’s a couple of things we need you to do right now:  SUBSCRIBE to Scratch Entrepreneur on itunes, Stitcher, Google Play or wherever you listen to podcasts  While your there, please REVIEW the show  SHARE with friends Finally, please, JOIN the Scratch Entrepreneur Facebook Group Then, please share the show with whoever you think it will inspire. Until the next time, We truly appreciate you listening.   Need Shine? More great stories & information at: Youtube - Blog - Podcast Facebook - Twitter  

On this episode of the Healthy Wealthy and Smart Podcast, Jenna Kantor, DPT guest hosts and interviews Jeremy Sutton on empowerment. Jeremy Sutton is the host of The Servant PT Podcast which is about servant leadership in the medical field. There are interviews with professionals from the medical, fitness or sports fields that have been leading with a servant's heart. There are also episodes with tips or steps to being a better servant leader. In this episode, we discuss: -Why you should empower others -How much time does it take to invest in others? -What Jeremy does to empower others one-on-one -Jeremy’s favorite moments of empowerment -And so much more!   As a servant leader, Jeremy has found that, “When we empower other people, we help them live out their purpose.”   From posting short Facebook LIVE videos to typing a short text message, Jeremy believes that, “You can really invest in people really easily these days.”   Not only does empowering others enhance their life, from Jeremy’s experience , “I usually get more out of doing something for someone else.”   For more information on Jeremy:   Jeremy Sutton PT, DPT has been a Physical Therapist for over 8 years, mostly in outpatient orthopedics. Jeremy Sutton owns a clinic (Vivian Physical Therapy, Inc.) in rural North Louisiana where he treats people through a servant leader’s mindset with the goals of returning them back to living life the way they enjoy by restoring mobility, restoring hope, and ultimately restoring their life! He is also the creator and host of The Servant PT Podcast. The Servant PT Podcast is about servant leadership in the medical field. There will be interviews with professionals from the medical, fitness or sports fields that have been leading with a servant's heart. There will also be episodes with tips or steps to being a better servant leader.   For more information on Jenna: Jenna Kantor (co-founder) is a bubbly and energetic girl who was born and raised in Petaluma, California. Growing up, she trained and performed ballet throughout the United States. After earning a BA in Dance and Drama at the University of California, Irvine, she worked professionally in musical theatre for 15+ years with tours, regional theatres, & overseas (www.jennakantor.com) until she found herself ready to move onto a new chapter in her life – a career in Physical Therapy. Jenna is currently in her 3rd year at Columbia University’s Physical Therapy Program. She is also a co-founder of the podcast, “Physiotherapy Performance Perspectives,” has an evidence-based monthly youtube series titled “Injury Prevention for Dancers,” is a NY SSIG Co-Founder, NYPTA Student Conclave 2017 Development Team, works with the NYPTA Greater New York Legislative Task Force and is the NYPTA Public Policy Committee Student Liaison. Jenna aspires to be a physical therapist for amateur and professional performers to help ensure long, healthy careers. To learn more, please check out her website: www.jennafkantor.wixsite.com/jkpt   Resources discussed on this show: Servant PT Podcast Website Servant PT Podcast iTunes Servant PT Podcast Facebook Jeremy Sutton Facebook Jeremy Sutton LinkedIn Email: vivianpt@aol.com Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest! Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!   Have a great week and stay Healthy Wealthy and Smart!   Xo Karen    

LIVE from the Federal Advocacy Forum, Jenna Kantor, DPT guest hosts and interviews Jeremy Curtis on freedom of speech in the APTA. Jeremy Curtis is a Doctor of Physical Therapy student at Tennessee State University and President of the APTA Student Assembly. In this episode, we discuss: -Why did Jeremy run for president of the student assembly? -What Jeremy loves about the APTA -Things the APTA can look to improve with new leadership -Words of wisdom Jeremy shares regarding student advocacy -And so much more!   Taking on a leadership role as a student is a large time commitment however Jeremy found he was passionate and, “The biggest thing for me was just wanting to create change and wanting to be a voice for minority students as well.”   Jeremy believes that the APTA can improve their representation as, “The population is becoming more diverse and we need to reflect that as well.”   Growing organizations should always strive for excellence and, “As a professional organization, we should be open to critiques and constructive criticism of ourselves.”   For more information on Jeremy: The foundation of any profession is having an effective team to establish a vision, and to have the wherewithal to carry out the vision in an efficient manner. There also must be a productive leader in place that has a clear plan that he believes will have a positive effect on those that he is slated to serve. Virtually, an effective leader must know the way, go the way and lead the way. As class president, I have been able to hone and practice my leadership skills. I focus on open communication, proactivity, and practicing ethical standards. I am also a leader that is involved beyond the status quo. In 2016, I served as the Student Government Affairs Liaison for Tennessee. The opportunity to attend the Federal Advocacy Forum increased my yearning for professional knowledge. These opportunities have molded my communication skills when speaking about the profession. It is imperative to relay the positives about the profession in an understandable manner to outside professionals. Additionally, I hope to aid in the fight against student debt. Soaring costs of education, without linear advancements in income, has the potential to be a deleterious issue. Now is the time to combat this issue, and I plan to continue the fight that the SABoD has initiated. Additionally, I would like to aid in creating initiatives for financial growth for the PT-PAC. We are the future and it is our duty to invest now to ensure the steady growth of the profession. Thank you for your consideration.   For more information on Jenna: Jenna Kantor (co-founder) is a bubbly and energetic girl who was born and raised in Petaluma, California. Growing up, she trained and performed ballet throughout the United States. After earning a BA in Dance and Drama at the University of California, Irvine, she worked professionally in musical theatre for 15+ years with tours, regional theatres, & overseas (www.jennakantor.com) until she found herself ready to move onto a new chapter in her life – a career in Physical Therapy. Jenna is currently in her 3rd year at Columbia University’s Physical Therapy Program. She is also a co-founder of the podcast, “Physiotherapy Performance Perspectives,” has an evidence-based monthly youtube series titled “Injury Prevention for Dancers,” is a NY SSIG Co-Founder, NYPTA Student Conclave 2017 Development Team, works with the NYPTA Greater New York Legislative Task Force and is the NYPTA Public Policy Committee Student Liaison. Jenna aspires to be a physical therapist for amateur and professional performers to help ensure long, healthy careers. To learn more, please check out her website: www.jennafkantor.wixsite.com/jkpt   Resources discussed on this show: Email: aptasa.president@gmail.com APTA Student Assembly Facebook Jeremy Curtis Twitter Jeremy Curtis LinkedIn   Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest! Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!   Have a great week and stay Healthy Wealthy and Smart!   Xo Karen    

  By all accounts, today’s guest and CEO of PingTank, Jeremy Greene, shouldn’t be running one of the most successful tech companies around. As a child who grew up poor, spent years in the foster care system and barely graduated high school, he was certainly not groomed to be an entrepreneur, but there was one difference… he had an innate sense to survive and hustle to get where he’s at today.   From a start in the music business to the face filters you see today in social media, Jeremy’s 8-Mile-esque story is mind-blowing. If you’re looking for an inside scoop on pitching your ideas and turning them into realities, Jeremy’s no-nonsense talk will set you straight about what works – and what doesn’t. --   Question Highlights: Tell us how you got started in the music industry Why did you drop your career in music? Where did you get the posture to present yourself to billionaires? When you were figuring out how to be an entrepreneur, were there setbacks? What’s your best trait as an entrepreneur? How do you get people to say yes? Where did you get your huge financial thermostat from? Do you feel that you’re able to make a bigger impact because of your wealth? Where do you like to make an impact with your money? And more…   In This Episode You Will Learn:   How Jeremy went from trailer park to tech mogul How Jeremy got his start in the music business Why Jeremy shifted his focus from music to technology Why you must fail in order to succeed The importance of instilling a fear of missing out mentality when pitching your product What Jeremy’s new app Mojiit is all about How one can make in impact without money Why hustling is so important to get the money to build a bigger platform Tips on how to part ways from people you’ve outgrown And so much more…   Jeremy’s Thoughts…   “I really understand that marketing plays a big aspect in everything you do in life.”   “If you could create and sell people on a product and you can build a good product, you could convince anyone to be a part of it.”   “Building a good company starts with building an amazing product first, marketing it right and giving people the fear of missing out.”   “You don’t learn anything until you have failures behind you.”   “If you want to disrupt anything, it starts with just being OK with the comfortability of you first. You can’t sell something to other people if you don’t believe it yourself.”   “Money doesn’t buy you happiness, but it makes you comfortable.”   “Money doesn’t define who you are and what you become. Where you grow up does not define where you’ll be one day. It’s OK to outgrow people, places and things.”   “You don’t need money to be successful. You have everything that’s built within you to be successful.”   “If you have money in the bank and you’re not helping people, you’re an a**hole.”   “Do what you love.”   -- Jeremy Greene is an American serial entrepreneur based in Los Angeles, California . He grew up in Maine. Greene was the number one musical artist on Myspace and ended up receiving record deals with P Diddy. He is the founder and chief executive officer of Mojiit. After his musical career ended Greene was inspired by The Social Network Movie to start a tech company and founded PingTank with a friend. Greene received publicity for his marketing stunts, including faking his arrest at a large party and then bringing out Tyga and Kylie Jenner for an impromptu performance. PingTank later did a deal with Facebook to be incorporated into Facebook Messenger. In early 2016, Green launced FwayGoApp, a party invitation and discovery application. In July 2017, he started Mojiit (Company) .    Resources:   IG: @realjeremygreene @mojiitapp   YouTube: Jeremy Greene   Youngry Summit – Oct. 28, 2017 http://Youngry.com/summit   --   For more stories and tips on becoming unapologetically wealthy, follow me @Chriswharder on Instagram and check out fortheloveofmoney.com.

Welcome to Part 2 with Little Rock Regional Director, Jeremy McGraw.  We are headed back to Conway, AR and Jeremy and I tackle the following topics: Challenges faced as a new multi-unit manager Keys to Region 4's recent success What Jeremy is most proud of Our very first Star Trek reference on CompassCast! How the team in R4 approaches clarity and how they support one another Interesting tidbit about Jeremy's past And, of course, Finish This Sentence. Thank to everyone who stepped up and sent in your tips for work/life balance!  All 5 codes have been distributed, but there will be more opportunities to win on future episodes. I will be sitting down with Brett Pratt (President) and Lori Pumphrey (CFO) in a few weeks to discuss the key takeaways from the Summer 2017- Manager Satisfaction Survey.  Send your questions for Brett or Lori to CompassCast@gmail.com.  If I use one of your questions on the episode, I will send you a $20 Gift Code to arbysswag.com.   Thanks for listening! Episode Links: CompassCast Website (e-mail sign-up): http://compasscast.libsyn.com/ Alanis Morissette/James Corden- Ironic (2017 Version) Arby's Swag- https://arbysswag.com/ 

Summary: This week I chat to Jeremy Goldberg, about his kindness revolution, Long Distance Love Bombs. Jeremy, a Ph.D. scholar who spent the past four years studying the science of human behavior, discusses making kindness cool, building your confidence and the importance of starting small.  Check out more here: www.longdistancelovebombs.com Instagram: @longdistancelovebombs Links: Check out our next retreat: https://timjpcollins.leadpages.co/retreat/ To get my Toolkit to Overcome Anxiety go to - http://timjpcollins.com/free Or in the USA text "LEANIN" to 44222 Please click here to leave a review -http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1031117023 Join the Less Anxiety More Life community - https://www.facebook.com/groups/lessanxietymorelife/ In this episode you will learn: What is a Long Distance Love Bomb? How do you make kindness cool? The power of handwritten messages Why we need to reflect and give people the benefit of the doubt How taking risks can build confidence  How kindness is a ripple effect  What Jeremy learned from his Ph.D on human behaviour and the Great Barrier reef What to do with overwhelming information How to start good habits Aloneness vs Loneliness  Why we need to choose our heroes carefully The importance of being authentic and honest   Quotes: “Why is it okay for this woman to have an emotional breakdown by herself?” “What if it was cool to give more selflessly and take less selfies?” “I try to treat life like a creative endeavor of the benefit of the doubt” “We’ve never been so connected through social media yet we’ve never felt further away because all those connections are superficial” “You never know who’s walking down the road having a miserable time and your smile might totally change their day around” “I am a much better person than I was a couple of years ago simply because of the action that I’ve been taking on a small scale” “The inner workings of our own mind are different than everyone around us” “To start new habits, the best and most effective way is to just start as small as possible” “If you don’t feel comfortable with yourself, then that is a good place to start being curious” “When you’re scared you actually do feel really alive" “People think that honesty and authenticity push people away when in reality the opposite is true” “It’s hardwired into us to care"

This week we’re continuing our two-part interview with Jeremy Vessey of Hustle Supply Co. If you missed last weeks episode I highly recommend going back and listening to that episode first. It will add some context to today's episode. Today, we’re going to dig deeper into Jeremy’s business. We'll talk about: What Jeremy would do if he was building a new passive income business from scratch today. The importance of getting in early when you see market opportunities. Jeremy’s rituals that he follows in his life that help grow his business (without getting overwhelmed). If you want to get a first-hand account of how a successful passive income business owner is making a killing you're going to love this interview! For exclusive insider content on building a passive income (plus, access to your private Passive Income for Designers Facebook Group) subscribe for updates at www.passiveincomefordesigners.com

In this episode of the Beginner Photography Podcast I talk to Jeremy Scott, Tampa Wedding and Portrait Portrait Photographer about working a corporate career for most of his life, the struggle of learning photography without the internet, being diversified in your photography. In This Episode You'll Learn: What types of photography Jeremy shoots What Jeremy did before jumping into photography The Photographers who influenced Jeremy Getting into pinup photography Knowing how to get what you want Jeremys experience in Running a Photography Studio The importance of knowing your lighting How to know when to step out from the corporate umbrella Why you should diversify what you shoot The key to staying professional when things go wrong Jeremy's Delivery Workflow The gear Jeremy shoots weddings and corporate work with Resources Tampa Wedding Photographer Jeremy Scotts Website Jeremy Scotts Facebook Jeremy Scotts Instagram Richard Avedon Diane Arbus Helmut Nuton Ryan Brenizer Nortica Photography Fuji s3Pro Nikon DF Fuji XPro2 Nikon 35mm 1.4 Nikon 85mm 1.8 Tamron 90mm Macro  

What? Jeremy is Evolving!!? Jeremy has become Jeremii! We finish up the April 1991 issue of Nintendo Power without Ben but nto without laughs! 03:30 - Jeremii learns Braggadocio! It's super effective. Also we discuss Game boys  R-type, swordmaster, Mickey Mouse Dangerous Quest! WWF Superstars! and we deny the hulkster! Casino game. 13:30 - Monopoly! History lesson! 18:00 - Counsellors Corner! 21:30 - Nascar Nintendo Players Poll! 26:00 - Cartoon appreciation time! Pokemon unappreciation time! 35:30 - Gossip Galore. 40:00 - Outro and great ideas for the future! Check out Jeremii at his twitters @oppowerup @ul

Welcome to part 2 of a three part interview series with Jeremy Ryan Slate from the Create Your Own Life podcast. Sit back and kick your feet up because you are now listening to Tiny Leaps, Big Changes. You Will Hear: - How Jeremy’s podcast has impacted one listener. - What Jeremy did when the unexpected happened. Support the Podcast: patreon.com/greggclunis Music: youtube.com/watch?v=HQw00z7NYDA Connect: Snapchat - snapchat.com/add/greggclunis Twitter - twitter.com/greggclunis Facebook - facebook.com/greggclunis Resources: Jeremy's Website: jeremyryanslate.com/ Create Your Own Life Podcast: jeremyryanslate.com/podcast-2/ Create Your Own Life Facebook: facebook.com/Jeremyryanslate/ Click to view: show page on Awesound --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jeremy Smith  cofounded SpotHero with Mark Lawrence and Larry Kiss.  SpotHero is an on-demand app that makes parking easier for the daily driver. They have disrupted the traditional parking industry. He has helped build the company from zero to 73 team members, their app has helped over 2 million cars park, there are  over 1000 parking facilities that have partnered with them and. Spothero has raised over 27 million to date and has grown to  over 13 cities. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn: [0:24] Jeremy’s introduction of his guest, Jeremy Smith. [1:20] Jeremy’s experience traveling for 4 months and why he did it spontaneously. [4:43] Where Jeremy wants to go personally and in business in months and years to come. [5:50] How Jeremy thinks people should think about entrepreneurship. [7:05] What Jeremy advises for those hesitant to take the risk of entrepreneurship. [9:36] Uncomfortable things Jeremy has done to push himself forward. [12:45] The decision Jeremy made to do an extended silent meditation. [14:42] Daily meditation practices in the midst of a busy life. [15:57] What Jeremy wanted to do when he grew up: Be a business owner. [16:40] Early entrepreneurial efforts in Jeremy’s life: sales in his early teen years. [18:10] How Jeremy used his early experiences building his current company. [20:13] The leap from corporate to SpotHero: what it looked like and how he did it. [23:45] Cubs games, social media promotions, negotiations with parking garages. [25:11] The early days without the technology. [28:17] How Jeremy met his cofounders. [31:42] Supporting himself while working on a startup company full time. [33:28] Could Jeremy write his own future? [36:22] Hiring the first employees the summer of 2012. [38:06] The decision to take outside money. [40:18] The best advice Jeremy received, from a past girlfriend. [43:31] Expanding the company into other cities. [45:42] The logistical nightmares involved in expansion. [47:00] Lesson learned: Have a clear conversation about roles very early on. [49:00] Things Jeremy will do differently in his next company. [53:27] How Jeremy’s team went about attracting good talent. [59:27] The milestones of SpotHero from Jeremy’s perspective. [1:01:10] Things to watch out for when raising money for your company. [1:02:29] Challenges faced building a tech company. [1:05:50] Why Jeremy is glad the business was not only “his baby.” [1:07:30] Jeremy’s proudest moments with SpotHero. [1:09:45] How to connect with Jeremy. In this episode… How badly do you want success? It's an important question to ask yourself when starting a company.  Jeremy Smith, co-founder of Spothero.com wanted his companies to succeed badly. He was willing to sleep on couches for two years, attend social functions just for the food, and ride his bike everywhere in order to save money so that he could make the company thrive. Jeremy doesn't see them as sacrifices, he sees them as opportunities. In this great conversation with Dr. Jeremy Weisz, Jeremy Smith shares his journey as a co-founder of spothero and tells the difficulties, the adventures, any exciting milestones that passed as the company expanded across the nation. You'll learn lots of great insights from Jeremy's lessons learned. Writing his own future. The attitude Jeremy Smith brings to his company is the same attitude he has in all of life. He sees it as an adventure, something to be lived in the moment that shouldn't be too scripted. He's proven that in the adventures he's taken to live a kind of life that he wants to live. One of those adventures was a four month backpacking trip that started in Russia and ended in Australia, and he didn't plan any of it ahead of time. A one way ticket, and he was on his way. That attitude of courage, boldness, and adventure, is part of what makes him a successful entrepreneur. Jeremy got bitten by the entrepreneurial bug when he was still an early teenager. He took on the role of a salesman, going door to door to support a local fundraiser and was very successful. He also knocked on neighborhood doors to get work shoveling driveways, and asked his customers to pay what they thought his service was worth. It's that kind of hustle that has made him successful all the way through the start-up phases of his new company. Spothero.com is not your ordinary company. It integrates technology, a practical human need, and the resource of spare parking spaces in cities across the nation, to give people exactly what they need, when they need it. The challenges have been huge, but the rewards have been equally huge. This is one of those conversations that is so full of practical help that you'll want to listen to it again. Resources Mentioned on this episode www.SpotHero.com Jeremy (at) SpotHero (dot) com

How do you secure a killer domain name like swag.com and land a massive first client like Facebook within a matter of months? Today Jeremy Parker, founder and CEO of Swag is sharing how he was able to do just that and scale to $300,000+ of revenue within their first year. Jeremy had been working in the promotional products industry for a number of years before he decided to launch Swag, during which time it became clear to him that most promotional products companies were on a race to the bottom. In order to undercut on prices, companies were sacrificing the quality of their products and customers were suffering the consequences. Meanwhile, Jeremy also noticed that the demographics of the average promotional products buyer was shifting from a middle-aged office manager to a 20-something that wore Patagonia to work. This new consumer was much more quality-conscious and was willing to pay a bit more for high quality promotional products that they would be proud of. Also, these consumers didn't say "promotional products", they called it "swag". That's when the idea for Swag hit him. There was clearly a demand for high quality swag, but the companies willing to supply products at this level were not out there. So Jeremy decided to start putting the pieces in place for rapid scale. Through a $1M+ creatively structured deal, Jeremy was able to secure the rights to use swag.com before he had sold a single product. And with a domain name and a few samples, Jeremy and his co-founder decided to swing for the fences on their first client...they were going after Facebook. Listen to the full podcast for the rest of Jeremy's story along with his advice for aspiring young entrepreneurs! 0:00 INTRO 2:05 Swag Backstory 4:10 Landing Facebook As Their First Client 7:35 How To Get To Decision Makers 9:25 How Swag Fosters Inbound Marketing 11:00 Early Issues Encountered 13:58 Where The Name Came From 16:35 Raising Capital 19:50 Prioritizing Different Projects 25:10 Marketing vs. Product Development 29:45 Advice To His Younger Self 31:35 Jeremy's Businesses Before Swag 35:45 Partnering With Others 37:45 Industry Publications 38:55 What Jeremy is Excited About 40:50 Habits 41:40 Non-Scalable Practices 43:15 Jeremy's Contact Info 44:05 Closing Thoughts For more, check out Apple's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/applecrider This episode is sponsored by TONOR. For 20% off the TONOR Q9 Mic Kit, use the code SMARTMONEY20 on either Amazon or TONOR's website. Amazon: https://amzn.to/2XUwoc3 TONOR's Site: https://www.tonormic.com/collections/usb-microphones/products/tonor-q9-usb-microphone-kit Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands