Podcasts about when joel

The band is back together!!! This week everyone is back as we delve into this mind bending 2004 drama starring Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet. After a painful breakup, Clementine (Kate Winslet) undergoes a procedure to erase memories of her former boyfriend Joel (Jim Carrey) from her mind. When Joel discovers that Clementine is going to extremes to forget their relationship, he undergoes the same procedure and slowly begins to forget the woman that he loved. Directed by former music video director Michel Gondry, the visually arresting film explores the intricacy of relationships and the pain of loss.

Joel Lalgee is a LinkedIn powerhouse, teaching recruiters how to create better content and generate inbound leads. What Joel has done better than near everyone else on LinkedIn is taking his online connections offline. When Joel and I connected on LinkedIn nearly two years ago, he quickly followed up to schedule a call. We [...]

Aaron and Tim welcome guest host Joel Kodner to talk to Joel Winn from New Belgium Brewing. They talk about international travel experiences, brewery work culture, and Iowa experiences. Joel Winn is the western Washington and Oregon area sales manager for New Belgium Brewing in Seattle, WA. He has been with New Belgium for the last 14 years and has worked in the beer and wine industry for over 20 years. When Joel isn't selling beer with his New Belgium team, he's often found enjoying the beautiful outdoors of the Pacific Northwest, eating tacos, listening to classic country music, and/or playing with his cat. Follow us on Twitter: @BitterUnits @TimJohnsonMN @aaronlwall

After a painful breakup, Clementine undergoes a procedure to erase memories of her former boyfriend Joel from her mind. When Joel discovers that Clementine is going to extremes to forget their relationship, he undergoes the same procedure and slowly begins to forget the woman that he loved.

Everyone's favorite adult retro game show is back and we tee off the month with a best of March battle. This week we are honored to have the incredibly versatile writer-director-actor Joel Murray pick up the gavel. One Crazy Summer is one of our favorite films here at Dueling Decades and Joel’s portrayal of the best friend everyone wanted to have, George Calamari definitely left its mark on us. Joel has had an amazing career in film, TV, and animation, working on some of our favorites like Mad Men, Dharma & Greg, Monsters University, The Artist, and God Bless America directed by his good friend Bobcat Goldthwait. So, Make sure your tray is in its upright position because Mancrush crashes into this one with the best of March 1977 aboard. Marc James asks whatcha’ gonna do when March 1987 runs wild on you? Also, Joe Findlay is back in action this week with the best of March 1997, Baby-Baby! Joel swings the gavel like he swings a golf club; swift and hard! When Joel isn't delivering verdicts, he's sharing some incredible stories! So in this episode, you may hear something about the wrong way to console a widow, clueless "movie critics", George Kennedy's affinity for disasters, Danny Glover's soft voice, Sybian adventures, NASA probes Uranus, scalping specials from the Silverdome, Joel talks Heels, sex-drugs and Atari, life after death, Nickelback of the 80s saves 29 Palms, The Pauly & Corey show, ABC stumbles into a ratings juggernaut, a horrible graduation party, Joel serves Bob Weir, strengthen your pecs with a Thighmaster, Bono's sunglasses, promo codes for William Murray Golf, Joel escorts Nikki Sixx's girlfriend, Cusack's missing credit card, the life of a cheesy mascot, eight is not enough, a supernatural high school, tales of a crazy summer in Nantucket, and who skipped the Oscars for a basketball game?! All this week and more, on this week's Dueling Decades! Do you agree with Joel's rulings? Play at home and judge for yourself! While you're at it, send your rulings to our Facebook and pick up 20 points on the Dueling Decades Leaderboard! Please don't forget to subscribe and review! Want to share some of your own 1980s & 1990s memories? Join the other thousands of people in our Facebook group and get more original nostalgic content every day! If you're into the 1960s & 1970s, join our new group! Links below: https://www.duelingdecades.com https://www.facebook.com/duelingdecades https://www.twitter.com/duelingdecades https://www.instagram.com/duelingdecades https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades60s70s/

Author Dr. Joel Shulkin discusses his debut novel, Adverse Effects. What would you do if you were the only passenger riding an otherwise empty bus and, when the bus makes a stop, a stranger gets on and sits down in the seat directly behind you? If you are Joel Shulkin, you write a book about it. When Joel found himself in that exact situation, the inspiration for his book, Adverse Effects, was born. Adverse Effects is a medical and psychological thriller with a bit of espionage thrown in for good measure.

In the 12th episode of the podcast, Tate picks one of Jim Carrey's most iconic dramatic roles, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. This movie came out in 2004. We are definitely in agreement as to this being a very good movie but you may be surprised to find out that we disagree greatly as to why it is. This movie was directed by Michel Gondry. GD4AM: 92/100 IMDb: 8.3/10 Metacritic: 89/100 RT: 93% After a painful breakup, Clementine undergoes a procedure to erase memories of her former boyfriend Joel from her mind. When Joel discovers that Clementine is going to extremes to forget their relationship, he undergoes the same procedure and slowly begins to forget the woman that he loved. Currently available for rent on most streaming platforms.

When Joel went on holiday to Cyprus, he had no idea what was about to happen... Listen to this incredible testimony of Jesus raising a man from the dead.

Kevin recently interviewed Joel Ankney, a Virginia Beach-based lawyer. When Joel was 22 years old, he had a lawyer that said “The only thing that time does is pass.” When you have an idea, just get moving on it and the rest will follow later. — Erik J. Olson is an award-winning digital marketer & entrepreneur. The Founder & CEO of Array Digital, he is also the host of the Journey to $100 Million Flash Briefing and daily podcast, and the organizer of the Marketers Anonymous monthly meetups. — Kevin Daisey is an award-winning digital marketer & entrepreneur. He started his first company when he was just 23, and is the Founder & CMO of Array Digital. Kevin is also the co-host of the Journey to $100 Million Flash Briefing and daily podcast, and the co-organizer of the Marketers Anonymous monthly meetups. — For more information on the show, and to check out past episodes, go to journeyto100million.com!

Are we satisfied with our lives- Harvest is a time for giving thanks to God, the ultimate life-giver. When Joel sounded an alarm to Judah, the physical harvest had perished. Judgement hung over the people. However, his message was that the Lord could repair the damage done and they could eat in plenty and be satisfied. The condition- they must -Call on the name of the Lord for deliverance.-

When Joel was 22 he moved from Australia to Hawaii and met his soon-to-be wife, and then they eventually settled in LA.  Joel worked incredibly hard in sales for many years and was quite successful, and then in 2018 he decided to take a sabbatical and has since discovered a lot about himself and what makes him happy. Joel further proves our theory that talking about money can improve your life and the life of those around you.  We discuss a number of topics with Joel:Joel explains how 5am Joel was hatched at a party one night talking with a friend.  It started as a 30-day experiment, and turned into a new way of life.He explains the many benefits that getting up early has brought into his life, including increased productivity.  He believes the pros outweigh the cons.  The main benefits include: Productivity - he just got more stuff done.  Instead of playing catch-up at the end of the day, he was doing preparation and planning in the AM and he helped me.  He started crushing it at work.He spent more time learning and learned how to do a ton of new things.He thought proactively about things he could do to help his wife.His health improved as he had more time to work out.  Even just 20 minutes in the morning would make him feel good all day long.  As Maggie and Joel debate the merits of getting up early and Maggie considers changing her own habits, Joel equates getting up early to paying yourself first.  Everyone is given 24 hours in the day, and they often don’t pay themselves first and do the most important things first.  Getting up early is a good way to pay yourself first.In the years since Joel started getting up at 5am, he had an epiphany of why he gets up in the morning.  He used to get up just for work.  Now he gets up for himself, for his wife, and for many personal reasons that are for him and not for anything else.  His parents taught him a lot of great lessons about money.  His mom taught him how to budget, save, and work hard.  His parents taught him how to be an independent self-sufficient human being so all credit to them.The Bigger Pockets Money podcast is the first time he heard the term FIRE.  And as they sat down and reviewed their finances they realized they were already half-way there just based on how they had been living. Joel’s biggest financial pillars and focus include: (1) Believing you can and knowing it’s within your power to change things. (2) Track your spending. If you don’t track where your money is going, you don’t know what your future looks like.  To build a good future you need to know where your money goes.  (3) Earn more income when you can to keep growing your net worth.  Joel now focuses more on the lifestyle along the way.  He used to just focus on the numbers, and then realized it’s not all about the numbers.  He started to think, why can’t I have some of those benefits now.  His focus right now is more around the lifestyle vs the numbers.  Joel is also figuring out how to be happy along the way.  His biggest focus right now is happiness no matter how much money he has.  He wants to live his happiest and best life.  He once thought “when I hit financial independence, I can do all these things” and then he realized he can do all of those things right now. He realized that the benefits of financial independence can be enjoyed along the way.  He is ok extending his financial independence date because he’s finding more happiness in a slower journey.  He encourages people to focus on what makes you happy now and what fills your life with joy, and focus on building that now vs later.  Everyone’s path is different.  Doing what everyone else is doing led him off path a couple times in life.  Figuring out for himself is a better way to go. Getting married and talking about money a lot more catapulted their financial journey too.  They realized they could be different and not live like everyone else.  His wife is his accountability partner.  He started this habit of writing each morning when he got up at 5am, something positive and motivating.  His email started to spread and people asked to receive it.  He writes a little bit about personal finance in that blog, and he once got a reply from “J Money” who subscribed to his list.  They reached out to him to ask if he wants to write for the blog budgets are sexy, and that is how that opportunity came about.  Joel quit his job in 2018 to take a sabbatical.  He admitted it’s tempting to go back for the money.  He admits the biggest thing he was scared of in life was having no money.  To confront his fears he quit his job.  He just needed to step away and remove work and income from the equation.  Joel says the epiphanies and life lessons he’s learned since taking time off his previously demanding job has been life-changing.  Joel talks about how it’s hard work to build wealth.  Life is hard work.  Life itself is work.  He used to think work was the enemy in life, and how he realizes it’s a tool.  Mindset shift that work is on your side.  The second you think you’re going to stop working, you’re taking a lazy way out.  No matter what it will always involve hard work.  Money doesn’t come easy, it’s a lot of hard work.The more effort you put into life, the more you’re going to get from life.  People can sometimes have unrealistic expectations about work and retiring early.  Your financial journey has nothing to do with others, it has to do with what you were dealt with and you have to work from that. Our top 3 takeaways for this episode:The importance of your mindset and believing that a better financial path is possible.  And tracking your spending to get there!Enjoy the journey.  Focus on your lifestyle and happiness along the way.  Don’t just focus on the numbers.  Life is hard work, no matter what path you choose.  And money doesn’t come easy, it’s the product of hard work. ---Show References5am Joel Budgets are SexyThe Bigger Pockets Money podcast The MinimalistsThe Fioneers Rich + RegularBook - The Bag Lady Papers - The priceless experience of losing it all---Follow friends on FIRETwitterInstagramFacebookLinkedInLeave us a voicemail or text us: 404-981-3370eMail us at:  friendsonfiremm@gmail.comVisit our website: www.friendsonfire.org---Other LinksMaggie’s Blog: Mostly Minimal LifeMike’s Book: Your New Relationship with Money

Joel And Jesse Garcia grew in a barbecue cooking family, and Joel gravitated towards the world of craft barbecue as an adult working in Austin. Joel worked for several acclaimed BBQ joints in Austin while Jesse went to culinary school and began working in fine dining.When Joel and his wife decided to move back to the Rio Grande Valley area so that their son could grow up closer to family, the reality of Joel and Jesse opening their own place started to become more of a reality. After helping lead another restaurant in the valley to major accolades, the Garcias were ready to open their own place.Teddy’s Barbecue opened in September 2019 serving traditional central Texas barbecue with some personal touches like their housemade chile pequín sausage. They’re off to a strong start at Teddy’s and are a great addition to the growing South Texas barbecue scene. Teddy's Barbecue 2807 N Texas BlvdWeslaco, Texas(956) 532-6124 Thurs-Sunday 11am - sold out Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TeddysBarbecue/ Twitter https://twitter.com/teddysbarbecue Instagram https://www.instagram.com/teddysbarbecue/  

This is episode 26 of the Pam Sowder Podcast, with your host, Pam Sowder! Pam has over 2 decades of field and corporate experience and was voted one of the most influential women in direct selling. She helps match the daily needs of distributors to everyday life challenges.   Today, Pam has on two amazing guests: Stefani and Joel Dunn. Stefani and Joel are Black Diamonds with It Works! Global (which means for six consecutive months they earned over $100,000 a month!) Back in 2009, they were dealing with the stress of bankruptcy and losing their business, but after discovering It Works, they quickly became invigorated for an exciting, new, profitable venture. They now have the financial freedom to enjoy life without worry and often give back to those in need.   In this episode, Stefani and Joel share their story from their lowest point to their highest point (today), they reflect on their journey and offer pieces of wisdom they wish they had known when they were getting started, and also list some of the important attributes that make a person successful in this industry. They also share many other nuggets of wisdom, what a typical explosive business day looks like for them, and their words of encouragement going into 2019.   Key Takeaways [:31] About Pam’s guests today, Stefani and Joel Dunn. [1:51] Pam welcomes Joel and Stefani to the podcast and Joel tells their story and how they got to this place of abundance and success. [3:51] Joel and Stefani reflect on their emotions and how they felt prior to It Works. [6:44] Why they love network marketing and direct sales. [8:28] How Stefani helps people get started in this business. [11:39] When Joel looks back on the last few years, he lists some of the attributes he sees in his wife that make her so successful. [14:09] Stefani lists some of the attributes that make her husband, Joel, so successful in the business. [18:17] Why Stefani and Joel are so loyal to It Works! Global. [22:17] Stefani’s advice to mothers looking to get started in this industry. [26:25] Joel’s advice to men who are unsure about supporting their wives or girlfriends in pursuing this business. [29:27] What a typical explosive business day looks like for Stefani. [34:14] Joel gives his coaching insight into the pitfalls people often fall into and how to get sales. [39:42] Stefani offers some words of encouragement to just get started. [42:50] Joel also offers some words of encouragement. [36:25] Is 2019 going to be the best year yet? Yes!   Mentioned in this Episode It Works Joel and Stefani Dunn’s Website The 5 Love Languages of Children: The Secret to Loving Children Effectively, by Gary Chapman and Ross Campbell Joel Dunn’s Podcast Zoom Tony Robbins   Continue on your Adventure Find more episodes on PamSowder.com/Listen Reach out to her at PamSowder.com/Connect   Reach out on Social Media! Follow Pam @ItWorksPam on Twitter — Tweet her and use #askpam #pamsowder!

What does gratitude mean in education? It starts with something that happened to my during my second year of teaching. If you survived the cut throat, desperation and hopelessness that is the first year of teaching (which is all about survival); then the second year is MAGIC! You are more engaged with who you are, what you are capable of doing, what the hell you are supposed to be doing, and how to best serve your students. Relationships, for me, were something that I wanted to work on. I was comfortable in my classroom, I was comfortable walking the halls of my building and with others in my department. And it's not to say that I had a major issue building relationships with my students, but rather, I knew there was a deeper more meaningful way to build my relationships with my students. Depending on who you talk to, this is not common talk in the teachers lounge. Many teachers are out the door at 3:15pm along WITH the students. Many teachers can't stand kids, and I'm embarrassed to admit that on several occasions, when teachers would talk badly about students, I didn't speak up when I should have. You would be surprised by how many teachers don't like kids, much less helping them, and even less wanting to build meaningful relationships with them. For many, the time we spend in the classroom is more than they bargained for. I wasn't quite sure how to do it, but I knew there was something else I could be doing. Something that involved more than superficial talk. I felt stuck. And then there was Joel. My afternoons usually consisted of sweaty stinky football players and failing students coming after school to make up grades.  My afternoon tutorials were afternoons that smelled of desperation. Having one on one time with any student is fun, especially when I get to dive into molecular shapes, calculating grams per mol, or any other fun chemistry/science themes.  When Joel would come after school (because he needed to make up work, due to his family problems), it was different. Joel and I would sit and talk about the cars his uncle and him were rebuilding and fixing up. After all the stinky kids went off, we would talk about his alcoholic father's issues. About how grateful he felt for his uncle stepping in and playing a fatherly role, and for teaching him about auto body repairs; which he loved. It was great to see his eyes open wide and glisten whenever he talked about popping out doors, or mastering bondo. It was fun for me to just listen to him and to hear him get excited and passionate about doing something he saw himself doing for the rest of his life. His future was very clear to him. One afternoon, Joel waited until the room cleared out to tell me some interesting news; he made $16,000 selling three cars he fixed. And he wanted my opinion as to what he should do with the money. I was floored. Not only because of the fact that he saw me as someone who could counsel him in this regard, but because I understood that my relationship with him and my role was not defined by the title on my contract. I suggested that he open up a Roth IRA. A week later, he thanked me, and told me how the bank manger wanted to shake his hand for making such a wise investment at such a young age. Joel now has two shops and is doing fantastic.   The Friday before my very first day of school teaching, my principal spoke to the entire staff during a very hectic last Friday before the first day. With all of the teachers filling in the cramped cafeteria, legs nervously twitching, and after a monotonous and boring explanation of testing results from the year before, which being a new teacher, made no sense to me, my principal said some words that have haunted me ever since. He thanked all of us for what we do, for what we will do during the school year. And he thanked us for breaking poverty cycles. Whenever you find yourself this year, caught in a difficult situation with a student,

The Sharps Quartet, 1984-present,  one of Alabama's most recognized and awarded Gospel groups will be the featured artist this week on the Gospel Jubilee.The Sharps, a Southern Gospel Quartet, was organized 35 years ago by founder and owner, Joel Sharp, with the goal of ministering to the Troubled and the Lost, about our savior, “Jesus Christ”.  Go to: https://api.spreaker.com/v2/episodes/16635066/download.mp3Or: http://encouragement.podhoster.com/Way back in 1984, the ORIGINAL members of "The Sharps" at that time were all family members or somehow tied into the family, and the group stayed thatway until 1989. The group traveled and sang for over 20 years with a live band until the economy crashed in 2008.However, the group has been fortunate to not see that many changes in personnel.  When Joel, the founder of the group, retired in 2012 the group facedits' toughest task - whether to retire the group OR recreate an image that many had known for 25 plus years.Andy, who is the last original member that STILL travels and sings today, stepped into the "leader's" shoes and decided (with the help of his son Ben)the group would continue on until God said it was time.The group is still based out of Fort Payne, Alabama. While the group shares the notoriety of being from the same hometown as the Country music supergroup,Alabama, they are leaving their own mark on music, just in the gospel music side.  While traveling mainly a five-state area in the Southeast, the quartethas a full time singing schedule.The quartet is comprised and owned by father and son,  Andy and Ben Sharp, who sing tenor and baritone parts respectively.  They are also joined by theirlead singer Mike Leath, who has over 10 years with the group, and their newest member to the quartet, bass singer, Mike "Smitty." If you have an Echo you can say, Alexa, tell Spreaker to play the Gospel Jubilee.All of the songs on this broadcast will be by quartets.Playlist: 01. The Blackwood Brothers Quartet - That's what was good about the good ole days02. The Kingsmen - Come and dine03. The Guardians - God fights on my side04. The Sharps Quartet - I Am has called you05. The Sharps Quartet - It's in the Book06. Triumphant Quartet - Hey Jonah07. The Inspirations - The last song08. The Mark Trammell Quartet - I am His/ He is mine09. The Port City Quartet - I'm gonna live forever10. Tribute Quartet - Jesus saves11. The Sharps Quartet - Those who've turned modern12. The Sharps Quartet - Heaven can't be far away13. Ernie Haase & Signature sound - Heaven is14. The Kingdom Heirs - The joys of heaven15. The Dixie Melody Boys - Gotta get the good news out​Send your request to:request@gatewayfortheblind.com

The Sharps Quartet, 1984-present,  one of Alabama's most recognized and awarded Gospel groups will be the featured artist this week on the Gospel Jubilee.The Sharps, a Southern Gospel Quartet, was organized 35 years ago by founder and owner, Joel Sharp, with the goal of ministering to the Troubled and the Lost, about our savior, “Jesus Christ”.  Go to: http://encouragement.podhoster.com/Way back in 1984, the ORIGINAL members of "The Sharps" at that time were all family members or somehow tied into the family, and the group stayed thatway until 1989. The group traveled and sang for over 20 years with a live band until the economy crashed in 2008.However, the group has been fortunate to not see that many changes in personnel.  When Joel, the founder of the group, retired in 2012 the group facedits' toughest task - whether to retire the group OR recreate an image that many had known for 25 plus years.Andy, who is the last original member that STILL travels and sings today, stepped into the "leader's" shoes and decided (with the help of his son Ben)the group would continue on until God said it was time.The group is still based out of Fort Payne, Alabama. While the group shares the notoriety of being from the same hometown as the Country music supergroup,Alabama, they are leaving their own mark on music, just in the gospel music side.  While traveling mainly a five-state area in the Southeast, the quartethas a full time singing schedule.The quartet is comprised and owned by father and son,  Andy and Ben Sharp, who sing tenor and baritone parts respectively.  They are also joined by theirlead singer Mike Leath, who has over 10 years with the group, and their newest member to the quartet, bass singer, Mike "Smitty." Or if you have an Echo you can say, Alexa, tell Spreaker to play the Gospel Jubilee.Playlist: 01. The Blackwood Brothers Quartet - That's what was good about the good ole days02. The Kingsmen - Come and dine03. The Guardians - God fights on my side04. The Sharps Quartet - I Am has called you05. The Sharps Quartet - It's in the Book06. Triumphant Quartet - Hey Jonah07. The Inspirations - The last song08. The Mark Trammell Quartet - I am His/ He is mine09. The Port City Quartet - I'm gonna live forever10. Tribute Quartet - Jesus saves11. The Sharps Quartet - Those who've turned modern12. The Sharps Quartet - Heaven can't be far away13. Ernie Haase & Signature sound - Heaven is14. The Kingdom Heirs - The joys of heaven15. The Dixie Melody Boys - Gotta get the good news out?Send your request to:request@gatewayfortheblind.com

In which Joel and Basie discuss "The Story of the Moon" by Richard Siken. You can check out the poem here: https://fairytalereview.com/2015/12/08/pins-needles-no-36-richard-siken/ If you're interested in Siken or his books: http://www.richardsiken.com/ Proper citations: Siken, R. (2015). The War of the Foxes. Port Townsend, WA: Copper Canyon Press. References, proof, mentions, recommendations, etcetera: No Promises: The Dream Podcast: http://nopromisespodcast.podbean.com/ The interview Joel & I mentioned 1000 times is featured in the link to the poem. When Joel and I say "polymorphic" but mean "polyphonic," as discussed last time. The Deathly Hallows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgmEEDyeDv8 Saint Peter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Peter Despicable Me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUDyr9b8aKY Red Horse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Apocalypse#Red_Horse Freytag's pyramid: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dramatic_structure#Freytag's_analysis Interrobang: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/interrobang/ Russian Short Stories Joel should read: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/354/35416/russian-short-stories-from-pushkin-to-buida/9780140448467.html Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Reach us at betweenoceansandgoldteeth@gmail.com or @OceansGoldTeeth. Subscribe if you never want to miss an episode, and please, tell your friends about us. Between Oceans and Gold Teeth is a product of Accordion Productions. It is hosted by Basie Cobine and Joel Watson

In this episode, Marc interviews Dr. Joel Dobbs. Dr. Dobbs is an experienced life sciences executive, with over thirty years of experience in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. He has served in a variety of senior leadership roles in information technology, as well as general management, clinical research, regulatory affairs, post-marketing surveillance, academia, and consulting. Dr. Dobbs has served as a member of top-tier executive teams of dynamic organizations, in startup, rapid-growth, turn-around, merger, integration, and change phases.   He currently serves as the Executive-in-Residence at the University of Alabama Birmingham's Collat School of Business, where he also directs the school's office of innovation and entrepreneurship, teaches, and works with entrepreneurs within the UAB environment and the greater Birmingham business community to help them develop and grow their business. He is also the CEO of the Compass Talent Management Group, LLC, a consulting firm that assists organizations with the identification and development of key talent with designing organization strategies and structures to maximize their ability to compete in the business world of today and tomorrow. Marc and Joel discuss several topics, including Joel’s intentionally varied first half of his life, some of the triggers that started his pursuit of goals for the second half of his life, and how giving back through mentoring, from his extensive experience, is so gratifying.   Key Takeaways: [:54] Marc welcomes you to episode 75 of the Repurpose Your Career podcast. 75 episodes make a year-and-a-half. Marc invites you to share this episode with like-minded souls. Please subscribe wherever you listen to this podcast, share it on social media, and tell your neighbors and colleagues. [1:39] Next week, Marc will team up with Mark Anthony Dyson of The Voice of Jobseekers podcast for a Q&A episode to answer some listener questions. [1:52] This week’s episode is from the archives. It is an encore interview of Dr. Joel Dobbs. Dr. Dobbs was Marc’s first interview with a person who had made a career pivot in the second half of life. It was one of the best stories because Dr. Dobbs planned out his transition. Marc hopes you enjoy this episode! [2:15] Marc welcomes Dr. Joel Dobbs. [2:40] Joel majored in Chemistry, went to pharmacy school, and got a doctorate. He followed a purposefully varied career path, in three phases, until he retired five years ago. He was with GlaxoSmithKline when it was just Glaxo. In his time there it went from a startup to $3.5 billion a year. He helped the various business units develop.[6:34] Another company recruited him and he spent the last 15 years of his career as a CIO —  a completely unplanned path — until he retired five years ago. That was the first half of his career. Marc calls this a portfolio career or “a lot of different stuff.” [7:44] Today Joel is a business school professor at UAB Collat School of Business. He also runs a leadership consulting business, teaching from the multitude of mistakes he has made over the first half of his life. He finds it tremendously gratifying. [9:16] In his late 40s, Joel started considering his life’s impact. Around 50, he read Halftime: Moving from Success to Significance, by Bob Buford, and it set his path. [11:11] The halftime of your life is a period to ask: how do I turn the second half of my life into one that leverages my success, but focuses on significance? [11:42] Joel began really thinking about what did he want to do next? Was his ladder of success leaning against the wrong building? [13:52] Joel was very interested in his company’s offer of a voluntary retirement when they extended it to executives. He talks about consulting work he did, and other companies that recruited him. He wrote the job description for one of them. He also attended The Halftime Institute, which changed his view of life. [16:00] Joel put together in a notebook his plan for the second half of his life. He looked for opportunities to test concepts about working. [21:16] Marc comments on how Joel drove his career agenda. He knew when to move on and he left, always with the goal in mind. [22:03] If you know what you want to do, and you're able to answer that clearly, concisely, and decisively, you'd be surprised how often you get to do that. [22:19] Spend time thinking about the perfect life and writing it down. That very act sensitizes you to opportunity. [22:54] When Joel checked his ‘perfect life’ list after years, how much had he achieved? [24:45] Intentional achievement takes clarity. Usually, clarity does not come overnight. [26:50] Marc’s final thoughts: Dr. Dobbs was very purposeful in planning out his second half of life. [28:11] Marc invites you to check back next week when Mark Anthony Dyson and Marc answer listener questions.   Mentioned in This Episode: Careerpivot.com Mark Anthony Dyson The Voice of Jobseekers GlaxoSmithKline Stevens Institute of Technology UAB Collat School of Business. The Halftime Institute Joel H. Dobbs Joel.Dobbs@iCloud.com Personal Branding for Baby Boomers: What It Is, How to Manage It, and Why It's No Longer Optional, by Marc Miller. Halftime: Moving from Success to Significance, by Bob Buford Please pick up a copy of Repurpose Your Career: A Practical Guide for the 2nd Half of Life, by Marc Miller and Susan Lahey. The paperback, ebook, and audiobook formats are available now. When you have completed reading the book, Marc would very much appreciate your leaving an honest review on Amazon.com. The audio version of the book is available on iTunes app, Audible, and Amazon. Marc has the paid membership community running on the CareerPivot.com website. The website is alive and in production. Marc is contacting people on the waitlist. Sign up for the waitlist at CareerPivot.com/Community. Marc has three initial cohorts of 10 members in the second half of life and they are guiding him on what to build. He is looking for individuals for the fourth cohort who are motivated to take action and give Marc input on what he should produce next. He’s currently working on LinkedIn, blogging, and book publishing training. Marc is bringing someone in to guide members on how to write a book. The next topic will be business formation and there will be lots of other things. Ask to be put on the waiting list to join a cohort. This is a unique paid membership community where Marc will offer group coaching, special content, and a community where you can seek help. CareerPivot.com/Episode-75 Show Notes for this episode. Please subscribe at CareerPivot.com to get updates on all the other happenings at Career Pivot. Marc publishes a blog with Show Notes every Tuesday morning. If you subscribe to the Career Pivots blog, every Sunday you will receive the Career Pivot Insights email, which includes a link to this podcast. Please take a moment — go to iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or Spotify through the Spotify app. Give this podcast an honest review and subscribe! If you’re not sure how to leave a review, please go to CareerPivot.com/review, and read the detailed instructions there. Email Marc at Podcast@CareerPivot.com. Contact Marc, and ask questions at Careerpivot.com/contact-me You can find Show Notes at Careerpivot.com/repurpose-career-podcast. To subscribe from an iPhone: CareerPivot.com/iTunes To subscribe from an Android: CareerPivot.com/Android Careerpivot.com

The guys are busy celebrating the holidays this week bringing you our favorite clips from the past year. And, here. We. Go. 2:03 - On our very first Patreon episode we took an in depth look at the career of Roberto Luongo. What were our highlights? How will we remember him?  34:06 - As Joel's Toronto Maple Leafs are making a push for the playoffs, he's on edge and something is really grinding his gears. 44:32 - The Stanley Cup Final is nearing an end and amidst a recap of what has happened so far and a preview of what is to come, Joel has a bone to pick. 58:41 - With the dog days of summer upon us, our conversation shifted to a look at the sports media landscape. How did it change in the first half of 2017? With this look back, how was it different in the final half of 2017? 1:17:47 - When Joel is away, Carl and Tiny Mike will play. On the 5th Line Podcast, Carl and Tiny reminisced about the song Summer Girls by LFO, remembering how great, and confusing, the song was. The4thLinePodcast.com Twitter: twitter.com/4thLinePodcast Facebook: facebook.com/the4thlinepodcast Patreon: patreon.com/4thLinePodcast Email: mail@the4thlinepodcast.com Intro music by Erik Hall of Shoot the Shred podcast shredpod.simplecast.fm Part of the Alberta Podcast Network powered by ATB Financial

Air Date Nov 3, 1993. Kimberly learns first-hand of Michael's affair with Sydney when she walks in on them in bed together, breaks up with Michael, and then tips Jane about it, which results in Jane shunning Sydney and Kimberly moving out of Michael's place. Meanwhile, the INS wants to pay Matt and Katya a visit, so she and Nikki have to move in with him right on the day when Matt has a date with Joel, an art gallery owner. When Joel finds out of the arrangement, he breaks up with Matt, but at least the INS buys Matt and Katya's story. Also, Jo and Steve continue dating while Alison is uncomfortable about seeing them together. Contribute to the podcast! Patreon- https://bit.ly/2pq8x1B Follow us on social media! Join our Facebook Group - https://bit.ly/MelroseFBGroup Facebook- Https://facebook.com/melrosepod Instagram- https://instagram.com/melrosepod Twitter- Https://twitter.com/melrosepod Email - Melrosepod@gmail.com More Ways to listen! Apple Podcasts - https://goo.gl/9T4Wnb GooglePlay - https://goo.gl/cxtxjT Stitcher - https://goo.gl/54w8PA

October 27, 2007. Grand Forks, North Dakota. 38-year old Joel Lovelien and his fiancée attend a Halloween party at a local bar. When Joel takes a moment to step outside, he is beaten to death in the parking lot. The investigation leads to a suspect named Travis Stay, who was so intoxicated that night that he cannot even remember what happened. Travis goes on trial for Joel’s murder, but his defence team manages to generate reasonable doubt by diverting attention towards a group of costumed suspects from a party bus. Did Travis Stay commit this crime or have others managed to get away with it? We look at both sides of this case in another Halloween-themed episode of “The Trail Went Cold”. Special thanks to listener Scott Owings for providing the opening narration for today's episode. Additional Reading: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/other/halloween-murder-mystery-who-killed-man-hockey-costume-f8C11470596 http://www.grandforksherald.com/news/2086041-taxi-driver-tells-jurors-ride-travis-stay http://www.grandforksherald.com/news/2086010-party-bus-riders-testify-lovelien-murder-trial Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

Joel Nellis, Author of , joins the show to talk about his book plus give an insiders view of Wisconsin football.  Afterwards Rich and Max look at just how hard it is to "make it" as a Wisconsin football walk on.    SHOW NOTES 1:30 Max "Gumby" Brusky and his Brewers jersey 5:00 Welcoming Joel Nellis who co-wrote "Walk On This Way" 6:15 When Joel realized the end of HS wasn't the end of football 9:15 What does "hanging on" your first year entail? 12:45 What is the biggest adjustment from HS? 14:15 Tim in St Cloud on Chryst showing emotion 17:15 How does Chryst remember Joel? 20:30 Why write the book? 27:00 Expectations for 2017 29:30 Rich's walk on spreadsheet

Ooga chaka! Ooga-ooga! Ooga chaka! Ooga-ooga! Ooga chaka! Ooga-ooga! Ooga chaka! Ooga-ooga! We can't stop reviewing - each Marvel movie. Kent, he won't stop bashing - on anything non-DC. When Joel tries to - share his thoughts on Groot - Kent interrupts him - says his views are moot. Ohhhhh! We're talking 'bout Guardians! Vol. 2 of the Guardians. The first bit's spoiler freeeee!

In this episode, Marc interviews Dr. Joel Dobbs. Dr. Dobbs is an experienced life sciences executive, with over thirty years of experience in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. He has served in a variety of senior leadership roles in information technology, as well as general management, clinical research, regulatory affairs, post-marketing surveillance, academia, and consulting. Dr. Dobbs has served as a member of top-tier executive teams of dynamic organizations, in startup, rapid-growth, turn-around, merger, integration, and change phases. He currently serves as the Executive-in-Residence at the University of Alabama Birmingham's Colatt School of Business, where he also directs the school's office of innovation and entrepreneurship, teaches, and works with entrepreneurs within the UAB environment and the greater Birmingham business community to help them develop and grow their business. He is also the CEO of the Compass Talent Management Group, LLC, a consulting firm that assists organizations with the identification and development of key talent with designing organization strategies and structures to maximize their ability to compete in the business world of today and tomorrow. Marc and Joel discuss several topics, including Joel’s intentionally varied first half of his life, some of the triggers that started his pursuit of goals for the second half of his life, and how giving back through mentoring, from his extensive experience, is so gratifying.   Key Takeaways: [2:52] Joel majored in Chemistry, went to pharmacy school, and got a doctorate. He followed a purposefully varied career path, until he retired five years ago. [8:03] Today Joel is a business school professor at UAB Colatt School of Business.He also runs a leadership consulting business, teaching from the multitude of mistakes he has made over the first half of his life. He finds it tremendously gratifying. [9:35] In his late 40s, Joel started considering his life’s impact. Around 50, he read Halftime: Moving from Success to Significance, by Bob Buford, and it set his path. [11:28] Halftime is a period to ask: how do I turn the second half of my life into one that leverages my success, but focuses on significance? [12:00] Joel began really thinking about what did he want to do next? Was his ladder of success leaning against the wrong building? [14:25] What did Joel think about his company’s offer of a voluntary retirement? [16:59] What areas of focus did Joel put in his plan for the second half of his life? [22:40] Marc comments on how Joel drove his career agenda. He knew when to move on, and he left, always with the goal in mind. [23:35] If you know what you want to do, and you're able to answer that question clearly, concisely, and decisively, you'd be surprised how often you get to do that. [24:13] Spend time thinking about the perfect life and writing it down. That very act sensitizes you to opportunity. [24:22] When Joel checked his perfect life list after years, how much had he achieved? [26:22] Intentional achievement takes clarity. Usually, clarity does not come overnight.   Mentioned in This Episode: Careerpivot.com Contact Marc, and ask questions at: Careerpivot.com/contact-me LinkedIn: Joel H. Dobbs Email: Joel.Dobbs@iCloud.com Website: The Compass Talent Management Group Repurpose Your Career: A Practical Guide for Baby Boomers, by Marc Miller and Susan Lahey Personal Branding for Baby Boomers: What It Is, How to Manage It, and Why It's No Longer Optional, by Marc Miller. Halftime: Moving from Success to Significance, by Bob Buford   Take a moment -- go to iTunes. Give this podcast a review!

Joel Sharpton fell backward into the radio business and found the perfect platform for his unstoppable motor-mouth. Joel is the host of What Makes Me Weird? and Co-host of Always Listening: Podcast Reviews from Josh and Joel. A voiceover artist, audio editor, audiobook narrator, happy father of four and lucky husband to one, you can find his blog, his podcasts and more at JoelSharpton.com. TWEET: Ep. 55: Joel Sharpton - Networking Helped Open Up Doors For Me Joel Sharpton kept working at it in order to become good at it. By trying a lot of things Joel Sharpton discovered that he wasn’t necessarily good at anything in particular but that he could get better at things by trying them. When Joel first stepped into the realm of radio Joel didn’t believe he had a great voice for radio but he got better and better the more he did it. On this episode of Chasing Dreams, you’re going to hear Joel describe how that process worked in his life and how you can build your skills and find your genius as you go along. How podcasting became a thing for Joel. Joel Sharpton is one of those guys that most of us think we have to be in order to get into podcasting. He had a background in radio so it seemed like a natural fit - and it was. But Joel is the first to tell you that a love for podcasts (not audio or radio) is what got him to create his own podcast. The more he listened the more he realized that he had something to say and that podcasting was the medium he could use to do it. Joel has lots of great advice for those who are considering podcasting so be sure you listen if you’ve even been thinking about trying out podcasting. TWEET: How podcasting became a thing for Joel Sharpton, on this episode “You’re not worried about bothering him, you’re worried about bothering you.” When Joel attended Podcast Movement 2015 he saw someone he had met on social media a few times across the room. His wife encouraged him to introduce himself and say a simple, “Hello.” But Joel’s excuse for not doing it was, “I don’t want to bother him.” That’s when his wife blew up his life and perspective by saying, “You’re not worried about bothering him, you’re worried about bothering you.” It was a push toward discomfort that was really uncomfortable for Joel but opened the door to possibilities that he was keeping himself from. On this episode you’re going to hear the story and how that simple phrase, said by someone who cared about him, changed the way Joel sees networking and connections, forever. Open the doors and allow yourself to meet the opportunities. Too many times the doors of opportunity are closed to us because we don’t even try to open them. That’s what Joel Sharpton was doing to himself by not introducing himself to people he’d already connected with via social media. He learned that taking a step into the unknown (and what could seem risky) is the only way to find out if an opportunity is lurking on the other side of the door. From a few simple and temporarily scary introductions Joel has been able to build an incredible network of people in the podcasting space and many of those connections have turned into lifelong friendships to boot. You can hear how Joel made the most of his own discomfort, on this episode of Chasing Dreams. TWEET: Open the doors and allow yourself to meet the opportunities. OUTLINE OF THIS EPISODE: [0:50] Aimee’s introduction to her guest, Joel Sharpton [1:46] How Joel got into radio in the first place. [4:33] How Joel kept working at it to become good at it. [8:07] Discovering ACX and began doing voice work for audio books. [16:22] How Joel and his podcasting partner got into podcasting about new podcasts. [27:40] What Joel discovered from attending Podcast Movement (not from the sessions). [32:33] Opportunities that came from Joel’s speaking at Podcast Movement 2016. [35:00] Why Aimee and Joel believe audio media will only continue to grow. [38:45] Why people sharing their stories is the power of podcasting. [41:24] Joel’s recommendation to Dream Chasers. [46:20] Joel’s ideas about how you can change the world one bit at a time where you are. GUEST RECOMMENDATION: Lean into your discomfort. You never know what could come of it that will bless your life. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Find Joel on Facebook at Facebook.com/JoelSharpton Twitter at Twitter.com/therogueslife Instagram at @therogueslife YouTube at YouTube.com/joelsharpton On his podcast at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/alwayslisteningpod DC Podfest - www.dcpodfest.com   Orlando Podfest - http://podfest.us/2017/ Podcast Documentary Indiegogo - https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-messengers-a-podcast-documentary#/ Word World - www.wordworld.com TWEETS YOU CAN USE: TWEET: “You’re not worried about bothering him, you’re worried about bothering you.” TWEET: Joel Sharpton kept working at it in order to become good at it, on this episode

They Came Together - (2014) When Joel and Molly meet, it's hate at first sight: his big Corporate Candy Company threatens to shut down her quirky indie shop. Plus, Joel is hung up on his sexy ex. But amazingly, they ...

They Came Together - (2014) When Joel and Molly meet, it's hate at first sight: his big Corporate Candy Company threatens to shut down her quirky indie shop. Plus, Joel is hung up on his sexy ex. But amazingly, they ...

This week, Joel and Ron talk about sports, something they know absolutely nothing about, so for a special guest they bring in Colin Daniels of the South Stands Denver Fancast. When Joel and Ron aren’t jealously admiring South Stands’ snazzy business cards, sports apparel line and recent “Best Podcast in Denver” award, the three wax […] Episode 60: Requiem for Denver’s sports hooligansDenver Diatribe

Aaron and Tim welcome guest host Joel Kodner to talk to Joel Winn from New Belgium Brewing. They talk about international travel experiences, brewery work culture, and Iowa experiences. Joel Winn is the western Washington and Oregon area sales manager for New Belgium Brewing in Seattle, WA. He has been with New Belgium for the last 14 years and has worked in the beer and wine industry for over 20 years. When Joel isn't selling beer with his New Belgium team, he's often found enjoying the beautiful outdoors of the Pacific Northwest, eating tacos, listening to classic country music, and/or playing with his cat. Follow us on Twitter: @BitterUnits ( https://twitter.com/BitterUnits ) @TimJohnsonMN ( https://twitter.com/TimJohnsonMN ) @aaronlwall ( https://twitter.com/aaronlwall )