Podcasts about when jenn

When Jenn shared that she was diagnosed with cancer in 2019, went through 4 surgeries and survived COVID in Toronto (where they were in lockdown far longer than than the US) I thought, "how the heck did she do it!" I was barely surviving without social dancing let alone a major health crisis and still trying to raise a family. Listen to this episode if you want to hear about how to out your yoga and meditation practice to use in real life. We discuss the importance of heaking the body but also how to manage the emotions involved in such an extreme health crisis. Follow Jenn @jennsjourneytohealthyliving. We hope she returns to teaching yoga in the Toronto area so she can support women who are also surviving and over coming the cancer journey through mindful living.

Jenn Grinel is a singer-songwriter from - well, everywhere, as she earned her stripes on stages across the country. Jenn talks getting her start in showbiz with theater in San Diego, California. When Jenn decided to pursue her passion of being a full-time musician, she hopped from city to city to play any stage that welcomed her. Jenn shares the successes she's had on Patreon, and the techniques she's used to sustain that success. She also discusses the trials and tribulations of artist management, and finding that perfect match with your representation. We also get virtual on this episode of the PlusMusic Podcast, and discuss topics such as Roblox, blockchain, and more. Find Jenn on Instagram at @jenngrinels.

Our guest on today’s episode is Jenn Kautsch of Sober Sis, a community that is all about sober-minded sisterhood. On their fourth podcast together they discuss alcohol and weight loss. One of the most commonly asked questions Jenn gets is “why am I not losing weight when I take a break from alcohol?” When you set alcohol aside, your sugar cravings do not diminish right away. When Jenn was newly alcohol free, she enjoyed each bite of food, including her dessert, quite often replacing one sugar with another. Jenn and Deanna discuss how they actually didn’t lose weight when quitting alcohol, and it was probably because the calories were simply being replaced. As hormones shift with age, it becomes more difficult to lose weight. That said, there are many things that improve when you stop drinking including your energy, sleep, and motivation. If weight loss is your goal, you should focus on sustainable and attainable changes for success. Sobriety is not about willpower, determination, or performance. It’s actually about the curiosity behind it and the journey that curiosity takes you on. Jenn shares a bit about her own journey and some of the motivations behind why she decided to live sober. Hitting the reset button on your drinking may not mean you lose weight right away. However, it does lead to a more sustainable and healthy lifestyle. That glass of wine isn’t what’s helping you destress or exhale, but rather the act of taking a moment to yourself. You can have the same experience with sparkling water or tea. It’s good to keep in mind that being sober curious is not about what you’re losing, it’s about what you gain. Sober Sis Website: https://www.sobersis.com Sober Sis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sobersis/ My Other Sober Sis Podcasts:https://www.wellandworthylife.com/can-you-drink-in-moderation/ https://www.wellandworthylife.com/the-health-benefits-of-going-alcohol-free/ https://www.wellandworthylife.com/lets-talk-about-our-relationship-with-alcohol-with-jenn-the-sober-sis/  

On this episode of the Realtor Fight Club podcast, hosts Jenn Murtland and Monica Weakley take off the gloves for this one. Should your assistant or transaction coordinator be licensed? They both look pretty beat up after this one! Episode Highlights:  Monica believes that many opportunities will be missed if assistants or transaction coordinators (TCs) are not licensed. When Jenn thought about getting her first assistant, she might have agreed with Monica. Administrative assistants and TCs don’t have an inherent desire to do sales. Over the span of a year, Monica believes that she will convert more leads if her administrator is licensed. Jenn would never start someone as an admin that she was grooming for a sales position. The motivations and skill sets differ between salespeople and administrators. People might be better off focusing on their 20% of the business because that’s what they’re good at. Though Jenn delivered a beating to Monica in the first round, most agents agreed with her. While everyone works for money, not everyone is necessarily motivated by money. An agent who is invested in their admin assistant or TC might be interested in changing their path for the better. It depends on the person, but not all admin want to be salespeople. Monica believes it would bring an advantage to the lead agent if the administrator can accent their sales. This week’s tiebreaker, Steve Lunsford, is an agent from Indianapolis with Plat Collective and is currently thinking about licensing his assistant. Depending on your expectations for the administrator, Steve believes you can swing either way. Steve believes that you run a higher risk of losing your administrator if they have their license. It’s preferable to Steve to have someone that takes a lot of the mental bandwidth out of his process. Steve feels that his time is best spent invested in procuring new business. In the long run, Steve feels that it is best that the administrator gets licensed, a bill that he is willing to foot. Jenn and Steve think it would be a great idea to have a license specific to an administrator. It’s important to determine what you want an assistant for before you hire one, which allows you to decide if they need to be licensed or not. 3 Key Points: Monica believes that more opportunities can be taken advantage of if the administrator is licensed, while Jenn doesn’t think admins have any interest in sales. Salespeople are motivated by money and use their skill sets to achieve their sales goals, while administrators tend to have different motivators and skill sets. While Monica doesn’t think administrators would take on a full-on sales role, she does think that being licensed would give them the ability to accent the sales of the lead agent. Resources Mentioned: Jenn Murtland (website, LinkedIn, Facebook) Call Jenn at (513) 400-1691 to discuss transitioning to eXp Realty Monica Weakley (website, LinkedIn, Facebook) Realtor Fight Club Podcast Facebook page Steve Lunsford (317) 643-1848, website

During this episode of This Thing Called Life Podcast, host Andi Johnson speaks with Jenn Proffitt, one of Andi’s coworkers at LifeCenter. Jenn is a Family Aftercare Coordinator, working to help support the families of donors after the donation process takes place. With so much experience of supporting people in their own grief, Jenn has unique insight into what grief really looks like.Episode Highlights: Jenn helps donor families after the donation process by providing resources and emotional support.Family Aftercare Coordinators work with all sorts of organ donor families, from eyes all the way to the liver.Before she was a Family Aftercare coordinator, Jenn was a Family Services Coordinator.Family Services Coordinators support families through the entirety of the donation process.It takes a special individual to sit with a family that has experienced such an unexpected loss.Right now is a very heavy time for people all over the country.Jenn became a licensed social worker in 2003, working with many different demographics.After years of social work, Jenn decided to take a hiatus and became a nurse in 2013.A particular case as a nurse involving a baby inspired Jenn to support a loved one emotionally and join LifeCenter.Andi and Jenn have both realized the importance of listening to those that just want to be heard.Everyone grieves differently, so what you see from one grieving person may not be the signs shown by other grievers.Debbie Pollino is an example of someone who made the choice to not get stuck in the deep dark hole that is grief.Support and connection plays a large part in someone’s ability to deal with their grief.Grievers should seek out help when they find themselves in a dark place for a long period of time.When people offer to help, it’s important to accept it and let people love you.Society falls short when it comes to supporting someone who is grieving in the long-term.Andi had a very hard time at night when her son was having trouble breathing as a baby.Nighttime represents a time when you have to be alone with your grief, things such as journaling and meditation can help.Scheduling plans over the holidays gives grievers the ability to be around support while honoring their loved one.At the end of the day, there is no universal answer because there is no universal way of grieving.You never know what someone is going through, so, be kind to everyone and show grace.When Jenn is feeling overwhelmed, she likes to take a walk or sometimes watch Netflix.3 Key Points:Jenn has served as both a Family Services Coordinator and a Family Aftercare Coordinator, supporting donor families throughout the entirety of the donation and post-donation process.Loved ones that are in the room for a medical emergency have no idea what’s going on and need the support that is often not offered to them.Grief looks different for everyone. Everybody reacts differently, but just because one person cries and one holds it in doesn’t mean that one is hurting less than the other.Resources Mentioned:LifeCenter (website) (Facebook) (Instagram) (YouTube) (Twitter)Andi Johnson (website) (LinkedIn)Jenn Proffitt (Linkedin)This Thing Called Life Episode 09What's Your GriefRefuge In GriefGrief In Common  

During this episode of This Thing Called Life Podcast, host Andi Johnson speaks with Jenn Proffitt, one of Andi’s coworkers at LifeCenter. Jenn is a Family Aftercare Coordinator, working to help support the families of donors after the donation process takes place. With so much experience of supporting people in their own grief, Jenn has unique insight into what grief really looks like.Episode Highlights: Jenn helps donor families after the donation process by providing resources and emotional support.Family Aftercare Coordinators work with all sorts of organ donor families, from eyes all the way to the liver.Before she was a Family Aftercare coordinator, Jenn was a Family Services Coordinator.Family Services Coordinators support families through the entirety of the donation process.It takes a special individual to sit with a family that has experienced such an unexpected loss.Right now is a very heavy time for people all over the country.Jenn became a licensed social worker in 2003, working with many different demographics.After years of social work, Jenn decided to take a hiatus and became a nurse in 2013.A particular case as a nurse involving a baby inspired Jenn to support a loved one emotionally and join LifeCenter.Andi and Jenn have both realized the importance of listening to those that just want to be heard.Everyone grieves differently, so what you see from one grieving person may not be the signs shown by other grievers.Debbie Pollino is an example of someone who made the choice to not get stuck in the deep dark hole that is grief.Support and connection plays a large part in someone’s ability to deal with their grief.Grievers should seek out help when they find themselves in a dark place for a long period of time.When people offer to help, it’s important to accept it and let people love you.Society falls short when it comes to supporting someone who is grieving in the long-term.Andi had a very hard time at night when her son was having trouble breathing as a baby.Nighttime represents a time when you have to be alone with your grief, things such as journaling and meditation can help.Scheduling plans over the holidays gives grievers the ability to be around support while honoring their loved one.At the end of the day, there is no universal answer because there is no universal way of grieving.You never know what someone is going through, so, be kind to everyone and show grace.When Jenn is feeling overwhelmed, she likes to take a walk or sometimes watch Netflix.3 Key Points:Jenn has served as both a Family Services Coordinator and a Family Aftercare Coordinator, supporting donor families throughout the entirety of the donation and post-donation process.Loved ones that are in the room for a medical emergency have no idea what’s going on and need the support that is often not offered to them.Grief looks different for everyone. Everybody reacts differently, but just because one person cries and one holds it in doesn’t mean that one is hurting less than the other.Resources Mentioned:LifeCenter (website) (Facebook) (Instagram) (YouTube) (Twitter)Andi Johnson (website) (LinkedIn)Jenn Proffitt (Linkedin)This Thing Called Life Episode 09What's Your GriefRefuge In GriefGrief In Common  

Topics include: Fitness, Early Sobriety, Military Life, PTSD, Grief, Loss, Bereavement, Mindfulness, 11:11, Running 5k Marathons, Plant Based Diets, Dr. Micheal Gregor, Rich Roll, Brené Brown, and More... Welcome to the Sober is Dope Podcast. I am your host POP Buchanan. Today’s episode features Chief Warrant Officer Two, Jenn Linck of LinckFit. Full Youtube Video: https://youtu.be/r0-c17trevA Jenn is a fitness and nutrition coach, a Chief Warrant Officer Two in the US Army, a champion collegiate rower, a bodybuilding competitor and a mom, and wife. Through decades of trial and error, she’s learned how to integrate practical fitness and nutrition habits into the craziest stages of life. She’s run 5K’s with fellow soldiers during combat tours, completed a marathon after her first baby, entered a bodybuilding competition after the loss of her father. She made the difficult decision after 15 years of alcohol misuse/abuse to become and stay sober despite popular opinion. She currently has 9 months of continued sobriety. She’s learned movement helps people move through emotions. It creates self-help, self-awareness and self-wellness. Through fitness, growth happens, and not just in your muscles (!), but, in your mind and spirit, too. Continued sobriety help provided new depth and clarity to this every layer of this wellness process. Jenn’s passion for training and coaching is in her blood. When Jenn was just fourteen, her late father (who was a body-building competitor in the eighties) took her to the gym and taught her how to use every.single.piece of equipment. It’s no surprise then, that when it came time to get her National Association of Sports Medicine certification, she studied for just two weeks and passed. She’s also part of the Army’s Master Fitness Trainer program, which helps soldiers prepare for physical fitness tests. Through LinCkFIT, Jenn is taking years of training, knowledge and straight-up hard-learned life lessons and delivering in an easy, maintainable plan. No more struggling alone to create new habits. No more suffering alone, in silence. Music by Coldplay Yellow https://youtu.be/yKNxeF4KMsY --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soberisdope/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soberisdope/support

What happens when you have an abusive childhood but also have to save the world? When Jenn was a wee lass her cousin…

In Episode 44 of the Toe-2-Toe Podcast, hosts Jenn Murtland and Monica Weakley invite guest Aaron Wittenstein to duke it out over whether you should have your buyers submit a letter with their offer. Hear why Aaron considers this a legal question, how Jenn handles letters with sellers, and how Monica has seen this issue play out with successful offers.  Episode Highlights: Should you have your buyers submit a letter with their offer?Guest Aaron Wittenstein asks if submitting a letter with your client's offer is legal.Aaron is risk-averse. His biggest concern is following the law.Jenn thinks submitting a letter is dumb. On the legal issue, she asks whether you're liable if the letter is sealed and you don't know what it says.Aaron says it’s all about the math, but is it? Jenn says that it does matter who the seller is because you can pull on their heartstrings.Monica says it would be nice if it really was about math. There are emotions and attachments.Aaron sees that people get tied up in the emotion. He feels that it’s our job to pull them out of the emotions.Jenn brings up the point that when people move, it is tied to something emotional.Aaron has all offers come in a particular format. He forwards everything to the seller.When Jenn receives a letter, she asks sellers if they want it. Monica says that as a buyer's agent, you can submit the letter because you're not doing anything wrong.Most agents surveyed were pro-letter.Monica says that she has had only two buyers ask to write a letter. In both cases, they got the house.Jenn says a letter adds no value.Aaron tells sellers to run with the money.Monica says if you’re representing a buyer, it won’t hurt to submit a letter.  3 Key Points: Including a letter with your offer may bring up legal questions. We can focus on the numbers, but real estate is also emotional.  A letter may not add any value, but it also may not hurt. Resources Mentioned:Jenn Murtland LinkedIn | FacebookMonica Weakley LinkedIn | FacebookToe 2 Toe Podcast Facebook PageAaron Wittenstein LinkedInLead Generation Scripts and Objections Facebook group

Nutrition Nugget! Bite-size, bonus episodes offering tips, tricks and approachable science. This week, Jenn's talking about  Fiber! Yes, it's totally un-sexy but it answers one of YOUR top questions! When Jenn says, "protein and fiber at every meal makes removing fat no big deal," what qualifies as fiber?! In just a few minutes Jenn answers this and shares more about the importance of fiber plus the most common misconception. If you like what you're hearing, be sure to check out the full length episodes; new releases every Wednesday. Become A Member: https://glow.fm/saladwithasideoffries/Links:Become a MemberConnect with us! FB Page & Private FB Group Jenn's InstagramTake the free Weight Loss Profile, Jenn will send you a Menu Plan

In Episode 34 of the Toe-2-Toe Podcast, hosts Jenn Murtland and Monica Weakley duke it out over how much agents should know about the listing they’re representing. Hear why Jenn thinks you need only a basic knowledge of the property and why Monica thinks it’s your job to go deeper when you’re representing a seller. Episode Highlights: How much should an agent know about the listing they’re representing?Jenn thinks you should know the answers to basic questions, such as when the mechanics were installed.If it's a special circumstance, such as a unique one-of-a-kind home, then it's important to know the story.Jenn and Monica talk about how the process unfolds when buyers really love a home.Monica feels agents should have more than a surface understanding of the home.She wants to really show up for the product she is representing.When Jenn talks to the buyer's agent, she wants to gather information about the buyer that will help the buyer's agent sell the house to their client.Jenn argues that little details, such as when the furnace was installed, won’t make a difference.Monica wants agents to ask more questions of their sellers.Agents should ask sellers questions as if they are the buyers.Monica thinks that listing agents sometimes forget to think like a buyer.Jenn reminds Monica that agents can look up a lot of this information.Monica suggests having a Google form that you can send out to gather basic information from your sellers.Ask the sellers why they fell in love with the home. That can help with buyers.If you have a particular buyer, work with the listing agent to get information ahead of time in anticipation of the questions that may be asked.Jenn finds that she rarely gets asked questions about most of the houses they're selling.Jenn says sometimes buyers are asking questions that don't get at the real question.She doesn't have time for dumb questions that get the seller excited.Most agents surveyed think you should know "everything" about the house.Knowledge allows you to properly sell and position the house.Remember that the buying decision is emotional.Help the buyer's agent create an emotional response for their buyer.3 Key Points: Listing agents need to know the answers to basic questions, but may not need to learn every little thing about the house.  As the listing agent, you need to think like a buyer and ask the right questions of your sellers. Knowledge allows you to properly sell and position the house, but the buying decision is also emotional. Resources Mentioned:Jenn Murtland LinkedIn | FacebookMonica Weakley LinkedIn | FacebookToe 2 Toe Podcast Facebook PageRachael Real Pre-Sale Worksheet

Hey UofA listeners, joining us on today’s impactful episodes is one of Canada’s top 100 most powerful women, founder of Incito, master certified coach, and featured on Forbes Coaches Council, Jenn Lofgren. When Jenn isn’t pushing leaders to their full potential, Jenn is a wife and mom who focuses her skills on creating a positive and palpable impact. Lance and Jenn discuss the qualities of a good leader, the journey into becoming an executive coach, where a beginner can begin their own coaching journey with many more insightful and educational topics!

This is a very special episode as we recorded this just a month before Jenn's due date. As we fast forward to when we're releasing this, she is just days away from having her baby! We could not be more excited to help her and Devin welcome their first child into the world!Jenn grew up in a small town in New Hampshire called Milford. Unlike many people, she got most of her partying out of her in high school. She says she simmered down quite a bit when she entered college at Roger Williams University.She went into college thinking she wanted to pursue a career in accounting. She eventually decided to switch her major over to accounting. When Jenn graduated college, she immediately entered the work force (literally 2 days after her graduation) with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.Towards the middle of the podcast, Jenn tells us about her first couple dates with her now husband and Firewall member Devin (we actually interviewed him in episode 37). Their road to moving to Holliston is pretty interesting considering they had never heard of it before moving there! Many of your Hollistonians will love to hear about the local gem that hooked them into moving to Holliston.Jenn later gets into how she found CrossFit and how Devin was quite reluctant to try it out at first. We also discuss the topic of motherhood of which she is rapidly approaching!Thank you so much for coming on the show Jenn! You are an absolute rock star. The arrival of your little girl is going to be truly life changing, turning the next chapter of your and Devin's life! You've been so inspiring for so many by continuing to workout and take care of your body through the majority of your pregnancy. We can't wait to meet Baby Potter!!

In Episode 21 of the Toe-2-Toe Podcast, hosts Jenn Murtland and Monica Weakley duke it out over whether agents can effectively represent both sides of the deal. Hear why Jenn feels that agents can do this effectively because they can get both parties what they want. Then hear why Monica thinks it’s very difficult to fulfill your fiduciary duty in this scenario. Listen to the end of the episode for a major epiphany Monica has about credentials.Episode Highlights: Can agents effectively represent both sides of the deal?Jenn says yes.Her concern in this situation is getting both the buyer and the seller what they want.There have been times when buyers have come that Jenn doesn't feel comfortable with and she has sent them to other agents.When Jenn has represented both sides, the transactions have been very smooth.Monica makes a distinction between representing both sides legally vs. representing them effectively.Monica is concerned about fiduciary responsibility. If you have certain knowledge about one side, that may get in the way of your ability to represent the other side.Jenn disagrees.Jenn feels that the more knowledge she has, the better she can represent their interests.Jenn tells the story of two people sitting with two oranges. They both want both oranges. Neither of them get as much as they could have had due to a failure to communicate.Many times buyers and sellers can't communicate what could work.Jenn imagines that representing both sides might create opportunities for agents to get creative about how to serve everyone’s needs.Monica asks us to consider a hypothetical transaction. Let's say the listing price a home is $250k. A buyer comes along unrepresented. The buyer asks if they should go in over asking but you already know that there isn't anyone else interested in the house.Monica feels that she would have knowledge that would help them not pay top dollar for this house. In her mind, this creates a problem when she considers fiduciary responsibility.Jenn asks what the definition of fiduciary responsibility is.Jenn says that she doesn't know if the language you’d use to talk about making an offer in this hypothetical transaction necessarily changes.Jenn asserts that people are coming from the assumption that buyers always want to pay less and sellers always want to pay more and that is not always the case.There are situations where Monica feels she can't actively represent the buyer because of something she knows.When you're all-in on a listing and an opportunity for dual agency comes up, you have to downshift into another role.At that point, Monica feels that you need to explain to your clients how your role is shifting.Jenn argues that the average agent usually is not a pitbull, which nullifies Monica’s concern about downshifting.This was a heated discussion among their realtor friends.There were many comments about how in some states dual agency becomes transactional agency. Many agents leaned towards no.Monica states that she does not think agents can effectively represent both sides of a transaction.Jenn reminds us that the average agent sells 5-10 houses a year and they are not necessarily doing their full fiduciary responsibility.Not every agent should do dual agency.Monica has the epiphany this is the one designation she would see to be effective.3 Key Points: Representing both sides of a deal can go smoothly because as an agent, you are simply focusing on helping both parties get what they want. Representing both sides of a deal effectively could be difficult based on the knowledge you may have about both side’s interests. Not every agent should do dual agency and perhaps agents would be served by obtaining a certification in dual agency if they want to offer that service.Resources Mentioned:Jenn Murtland LinkedIn | FacebookMonica Weakley LinkedIn | FacebookToe 2 Toe Podcast Facebook Page

Today we are talking about some fun back to school traditions!! Our guest tells us all about how she takes each of her children on dates at the start of the year to reconnect after a busy summer. She also does a celebratory family dinner to kick it all off.Meet Jenn Lofgren.Jenn is a wife and the mother of 4 children. When Jenn isn’t running around her kids to where they need to go, or traveling to incredible destinations, she is working as a fashion stylist for Stitch Fix. Jenn is one of the best mamas that I know. I can’t wait for you to meet her!For our podcast archives, recipes, travel tips and homemaking hacks, head over to our website!www.helpingofhappiness.comWe’re also across all social media. Come see us and say hi!!Some great back to school posts:8 Easy Lunch Ideas that Aren't SandwichesFirst Day of School and I have a High School SeniorCommand Center for KidsChore ChartsFashion DateFun Back to School Podcasts:Helping of Happiness: Fall Decorating and Family Traditions with Stefani Bellows (Episode #19)How She Moms: Routine Exploration with Whitney Archibald Episode #14

Jenn Budd was a border patrol agent between 1994 and 2001. She spills the beans on the daily operations of the border patrol agents. While, these revelations are shocking, things have gotten worse in the last 18 years since she left! When Jenn apprehended a family, her first words to her mother were, “ I feel like a Nazi.” In this episode, we learn about the crimes, atrocities and much more that fills the border patrol agencies. We also learn about the infiltration of white nationalists.You can follow Jenn on Twitter at @buddjenn Get full access to Historic.ly at historicly.substack.com/subscribe

Nat chats with Jenn Bauer, a single woman who decided to move forward with her life and fulfill her dream of having children, albeit without a partner. Jenn got pregnant with twins, who are now 7 months old and thriving. Jenn Bauer is a clinical social worker, working in the field of mental health for the past 13 years. After many years of putting her career on the forefront, she decided to make her family a priority. Well into her 30s, she still had not met “Mr. Right” and so decided that If she wanted a family of her own, she’d have to let go of her ‘Plan A’ and take matters into her own hands. At the age of 35, she underwent her first IUI and was surprised with a pregnancy with twins! Her boy/girl twins (Dominick and Lydia) are now 7 months old and thriving. When Jenn decided to take this path she knew raising a child on her own would be challenging - emotionally, physically, financially. But adding a second baby into the mix meant that she had to adjust her plan. This is not an easy feat for an admitted Type A who loves control. Not having a partner to share this responsibility with has definitely been hard, at times. However, she has learned how to use her existing circle, as well as create new circles, to help meet the needs of both herself and her little ones.

Jenn Meyer is a proud Second City graduate, and professional full-time Los Angeles based voiceover artist who has lent her voice to A-List clients such as Disney, Mattel, Google, Red Robin and much more. From animation studios to big brand ad agencies and internal marketing campaigns, Jenn’s Voice has been sweeping across the nation. Most recently Jenn attended Faffcon “the voiceover unconference” in North Carolina where she taught Improv to voiceover artists. Currently, you can hear Jenn as the promo and trailer voice for Barbie’s new movies Dreamtopia “Festival of Fun” and Barbie “Dolphin Magic.” When Jenn is not behind the Microphone in her booth – you can find her behind the Microphone at various Karaoke venues in L.A. or jamming with friends on her Ukulele. To learn more about Jenn and her latest voiceover news you can visit her website at www.JennMeyerVO.com.

Our first episode from the How I Built This Summit features Jenn Hyman, co-founder of Rent The Runway, a designer clothing rental service that pulls in $100 million a year. When Jenn sat down with Guy Raz for a live interview at the Summit in San Francisco, she shared her long term strategy for launching the company in phases, plus her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs. Every Thursday until mid-December, we'll be releasing episodes from the Summit – so keep checking your podcast feed.

Hi my friends! I want to first thank you for taking the time to listen to this weeks’ podcast. Not only will you find inspiration and courage, you will hear some hard truths and harsh realities. On this episode, I invited a very special guest. Her name is Jenn Messer, and she is one of the most inspirational and motivating trainers I have ever had the privilege with which to work. She launches BCC in the Christianburg, Virginia area as well as trains clients personally, and advocates for healthy hearts through the American Heart Association. She also lost her brother, Jimbo, who was also a BCC trainer and part of our fitfam, over a year ago at the age of 40. He was an amazing man, loving father and awesome husband, brother and trainer. Jimbo left us way too soon. When Jenn received the call that Jimbo had suffered heart failure on his run, in shock, she bolted to the hospital. What she learned from the doctors that could possibly be the cause for his death, well, it shocked her. And when she shared the story with me, I, too, was heartbroken. I asked Jenn if she would be open to share their story with you. She said yes. Jenn, your courage, strength and faithfulness to educate all of us on the perils of supplements leaves me in awe. Thank you for sharing your story, Jimbos story and for being an inspiration to all of us. And to you, our listeners, thank you SO much for taking the time to listen to my podcast. I do know how valuable your time is and feel blessed you are giving me a bit. Much love, xoxo